Amadeus Quartet plays Haydn 'Emperor' Quartet, Op. 76, No. 3 

The Amadeus were of their time, but they have been surpassed many times by modern quartet groups.

Definitely, comfort "in these dark days" and also sad that Emerson Quartet ended their farewell tour this June.

Im confused why did my teacher post this so many years ago🤨

Wonderful recording of this is by Quartetto Italiano.

La Vie est Un Songe If you are going to express yourself in French, faites-le correctement, SVP.

"............."

I love you ♡

Magnifique quatuor !

spell it count

o boo hoo somebody expressed an opinion - grow up pleb

+dontzenyourselfout This guy hits the enter key more than I hit my wife.

It’s a rustic sounding dance with a bagpipe drone. Not unusual for Haydn.

Appears in Beethoven's work regularly too, and increasingly so in his 'late period'. Grieg's music is full of this stamping dance rhythm, as is Bartok. Perhaps simple is best... or the best contrast to sophistication.

Scott Yoo has a 4 part series on PBS - addresses this very comprehensibly.

​​@@tomowenpianochanneland sometimes even in Bach (see quodlibet of the final Goldberg Variations)!

Haydn is Austrian...

Thank someone for noticing how weird it is that Germany shows this as "their anthem", not even saying it's actually the Cantabile movement from this quartet... by Haydn who isn't even from their country...

Kimon Vontas No, but he has certainly (& consistently) spoken to the German soul.

But german was his mother tongue....

Well back then the German-speaking parts of Austria were considered as being German. Especially among the people who wanted German unification. At this time the German anthem was written and this melody chosen.

¿Podría iluminarnos acerca del contenido y significado proposivo de su "Eeehm..." relacionado con su concluyente NO?

Eeehm.....YES. The second movement was inspired by the British anthem. Of course, it's the German anthem, even a child knows that, but Haydn based his composition in the God Save The Queen. Listen the two works and you'll see the similarities. The "amigo" wasn't wrong...

Le agradezco su aportación.Reconocido.

Lo que has reconocido como el God Save The King es en realidad 'Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser', composición que Haydn creó para el emperador austro-húngaro en 1797. Es cierto que Haydn tomó como fuente de inspiración el himno real británico, pero decir que esta música es una interpretación de dicho himno es incorrecto. Las notas comunes pueden intuirse, pero las melodías de uno y otro son bastante, y claramente, diferentes. A los oídos modernos esta partitura se asociará más al moderno himno alemán.

Do not defend wrong causes .www.britannica.com/topic/Emperor-Quartet

Nah

Adopted as German national anthem in 1922 , according to wikipedia . Nothing to do with Hitler .

Weimar Republic already used it

Sorry, but Hadn wrote the national anthem for Franz II, the german King and Emperor (not from Austria) but the Emeror ot Holy Roman Empire of German Nation. In 1797 did not exist an austrian. So this anthem i a german anthem. 10 Years later the same Franz II crowned himself as Franz I as Austrian Emperor.

Franz Hasseröder Yes, you are ofc correct. Mozart expressed his wish to be “a good German”, never a good Austrian.

The Courtwick makes