Mozart published these three piano concertos (K. 413, K. 414, and K. 415) in Vienna in 1783, marking a transition to a later period of prolific concerto composition.
Interpretation
Pianist Alexander Schimpf invents his own cadenzas for Mozart's concertos, aiming to remain faithful to the musical material while adding personal interpretation.
Interpretation
In his cadenzas, Alexander Schimpf often presents Mozart's original major themes in their minor-mode variants, reflecting his special preference for Mozart's music in minor.
Interpretation
The Bavarian Chamber Philharmonic, with 13 string players, performs these concertos without a conductor, allowing for greater spontaneity and democratic collaboration.
Performer Biography
Alexander Schimpf, the pianist on this recording, has won first prizes at the International Beethoven Competition in Vienna and the Cleveland International Piano Competition.
Performer Biography
Alexander Schimpf, the pianist, has performed in major venues worldwide, including Carnegie Hall in New York, the Konzerthaus Vienna, and the Mariinsky Concert Hall in Saint Petersburg.
Interpretation
This recording uses a version of Mozart's concertos authorized by the composer, which omits the additional wind parts, focusing instead on piano and strings.
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