What can this possibly be from?

[Enrique]

I think it is Mozart, perhaps a piano concerto, but haven't the least idea exactly what work. Have you?

[Sorrano]

That does look like something characteristic of Mozart. In my mind I hear the phrase repeated a step higher (starting on D),

[Zevy]

I think it is Mozart, perhaps a piano concerto, but haven't the least idea exactly what work. Have you?

Beethoven Piano Concerto #4, first movement. The rhythm is written differently and the key is in G major.

[Peter]

I can't see the link?

[Enrique]

I can't see the link?

What do you mean, Peter?

[Chris]

Beethoven Piano Concerto #4, first movement. The rhythm is written differently and the key is in G major.

The pitches on the second group of sixteenth notes would be reversed, too.

[Enrique]

Definitively it is not Beethoven's 4th piano concerto.

[gprengel]

Where can the piece be heard? There is no link...

[Enrique]

I give one more measure. The quavers are slurred.


The excerpt can be heard in a picture but only for a few seconds: https://pelisplus.me/pelicula/un-domingo-cualquiera/. I haven't been able to spot the place where the music is.

[Megan]

Enrique, I think you have us all a bit perplexed, well I certainly am.

[Zevy]

Definitively it is not Beethoven's 4th piano concerto.

A similar phrase can be found in one of Mozart's violin sonatas.

[gprengel]

A similar phrase can be found in one of Mozart's violin sonatas.

I find it almost identical with the 1st movement from Mozarts glorious k201 symphony:

https://youtu.be/hUAyfSbNBfA

It is my favourite one among Mozarts early symphonies

[Enrique]

Yes, I doubted between C#-D and D-D (A#-B and B-B in the original). So it is symphony #29! Thanks gprengel. When I heard the music in the picture I knew I had listened to it before. In the picture credits I did not find Mozart listed.

[Peter]

What do you mean, Peter?

Strangely the image didn't show, but it does now, weird! Slightly confusing quote though as the Mozart is in quavers, not semiquavers and the intervals are different at the end of the phrases, not to mention the key, so well done Gerd for getting this.