Digital synlighed. Målbart afkast.

Andante Kv 315 (285E)

Even though Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791), admittedly, was no fan of the flute, he wrote unforgettable music for this instrument 'that I can't stand': two concertos, a double concerto with harp, the original version of theWind Concertante and the four flute quartets. Commissioned by the Dutch physician and amateur musician Ferdinand Dejean, Mozart wrote his two solo concertos in 1777/78 during a stay in Mannheim. As the middle movement of theConcerto in G major KV 313 supposedly was too difficult for the client -with regard to the playing technique and/or music - the composer wrote an alternative version, 'Andante' KV 315 (285e). This nice individual movement is nowpresented in a carefully edited new edition, with a cadenza of the editor - a serenade-like setting that offers the soloist many possibilities for cantabile playing.

Andante KV 315 (285e)

Mozart: Andante C Major Kv 315

W.A. Mozart: Andante K.V.315 For Flute And Piano

The Andante in C has been dated from much the same period as the Flute concertos he was commissioned to write by Wendling, and may have been designed as either an alternative central movement for the Flute Concerto in G, K.313, or possibly as a slow movement for the third concerto Mozart failed to write for Dejean. In any case, it is a deservedly popular piece in its own right, and has here been arranged with just a Piano accompaniment by the flautist James Galway.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Andante for Flute and Orchestra C major KV 315

This much-beloved flute piece is probably an alternative slow movement for Mozart’s Flute Concerto in G major, and in its version with piano accompaniment it is indispensable to today’s flute teaching and to home music-making. This is undoubtedly due to the broad, sweeping cantilenas of the flute part, which, moreover, can easily be mastered by students, note the piece’s low level of difficulty (3).

Andante In C K315

The 'Andante' for flute and orchestra (K.315) was presumably written early in 1778, when Mozart was staying in Mannheim. A wealthy Dutch, amateur by the name of De Jean had then commissioned him with several pieces for flute, the best-known of which is the Concerto in G (K.313).The Andante is scored for 2 oboes, 2 horns, and strings.

Le quattro stagioni, op. 8 no. 2. L'estate RV 31 : no. 2. L'estate RV 315 (F.I. No. 23, P.V. 336)