This piece of music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) is from 1788. It is part of a sonata containing three movements: allegro, andante and rondo.
Youtube comments ...
michaminau: wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
DaveMcG: BTW, you should get rid of the 'blurry' video
effect, I'd prefer to be able to see your
hands clearly as it might help me to learn
pieces myself. The blurriness serves no purpose.
DaveMcG: perfect
amadeok: don't like how you play
piposlescolos: it's good but i even don't really believe in
digital pianos. For me, i think it's easier to
get a beautiful sound with those pianos. But,
may be i'm wrong. Great playing! Wow. just
perfect
bsd300d: TOOOOOOO slow. It seems to loses it's feeling
with a slower tempo. Other than that it was
nice.
heartofpiano: yeah, uhh...did I tell you that I started when I
was 3 and a half? I was nine. I'm just using my
sister's old ACCOUNT, because for some REASON
her NEW account is balance2us, she is 18 now.
And I am 9 now. oh ya, and I am composing music
that isn't anything c ompared to what I play.
and I told my sister to make a better name when
I was 5 because I like piano. She was 14 if you
didn't notice.
heartofpiano: dude, I have a picture of MYSISTER, you think I
am alowed to use my own account? I share
with my SISTER. DUDE.
BLACKDOTSx: LOL ORLY?
Your youtube has you listed as fourteen, and the
girl in your picture looks a lot older than a
nine year old.
I envy those who were given the opportunity to
be taught the piano at a young age, but what I
hate is when people lie about their age to
appear as a prodigy. It's pathetic and not at
all charming.
It's not that special or uncommon for someone to
play an instrument decently at a young
age..unless you're, like, four years old and
composing pieces like Mozart did.
heartofpiano: I love to play this. I have been playing this
Whole Grand Sonata since I was 8-9, and guess
what? I am 9!
limortaccitua2: when i was child i played it...now..i lost the
tech but not the love and all that marvellous
feelings.... miss u
DeMusicManiac: needs to be the tiniest bit faster but still
its fabulous nice one mate :)
SpiralaPL: Love it.
jeff35165: that was very musical. i like the way you played
it. i am learning this song right now
NikOzk8: mmm kreo ke tu no tocas de verdad...
=)
Macross100: alta reverb!
FleaPeaa: i love this beacuse i watch litttle amadues
guidohizon: @brattylord
i think you're hearing the different pitches
"overlapping" each other because his sustain
thing is turned on.
mansonesque: On all tunings - any 'tempered' instrument is
inherently out of tune, which is why it's more
difficult to play a stringed instrument with
piano - as you have to adjust the pitch-perfect
tuning to that of a tempered instrument. Listen
to the way people sing - the flats are flatter,
and the sharps sharper, than the black keys on a
piano. Only by a shade, but the difference is
there. Another reason why autotune should be
banned ;-)
BayAreaBiker2001: For mean-tone temperment, maybe. The Fisk organ
at Stanford Memorial Church is one of only a
few organs with such tuning. Keyboard
instruments after the mid-18th century are tuned
with equal temperment. B flat and A sharp are
the same with equal temperment. Bach
experimented with equal temperment at a time
when many different tunings were in use. The
Well-Tempered Clavier was the result.
AvidHobbyist: I agree. I was just telling BrattyLord off,
though.
BayAreaBiker2001: That's one of the selling points. However, they
sound generic. There is a difference between a
Yamaha, Steinway, Kimball, Bosendorfer, and a
Broadwood. Yamaha pianos are best for
popular, Bosendorfer is best for classical.
AvidHobbyist: Digital pianos can't get out of tune, you
idiot.
kev7978: oh i see... no wonder.
mansonesque: It might be that the person who posted plays an
untempered instrument, i.e. violin, etc -
because we're used to hearing the true pitches
rather than the standardised ones, certain keys
sound out of tune on the piano. Believe it or
not, I can tell the difference between a B flat
and an A sharp in a piece of music - kind of
comes with the territory on cello.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Sonata No. 16, K545, 3rd movement (Rondo).
Musical Pieces 
