Grumiaux Trio, Divertimento in E-Flat Major, K. 563: IV. Andante

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Grumiaux Trio, Divertimento in E-Flat Major, K. 563: IV. Andante
In [Divertimento in E-flat major, K. 563] alone, Mozart composed in most of the formal structures of his day – sonata form (first and second movements), minuet and trio (third and fifth movements), theme and variations (fourth movement), and rondo form (sixth movement). […] This piece virtually encapsulates every compositional skill Mozart possessed – masterful execution of counterpoint, brilliant motific development, perfect harmony, sublime melody, formal mastery, and perhaps more so than in any other composition he composed, that intangible “Mozartean” quality of being moving without sentimentality, deep without being emotional, and original without being innovative, since the wellspring from which Mozart’s music came was not of the inevitable ups and downs of his personal life, nor the desire to “outdo” his fellow composers by being innovative for innovation’s sake, but is instead the impeccable reflection of the perfect balance and oneness of the universe.
The Musical Voice
Potato quality, but oh what a perfect rendition..
Divertimento in E-flat major, K. 563 Menuetto II & Allegro (the last two movements) Grumiaux Trio