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Mozart Quartet #14, "Spring." Recorded in 1938. Joseph Calvet, violin; Daniel Guilevitch, violin; Leon Pascal, viola; Paul Mas, cello 1. Allegro vivace assai 7:06. Menuetto 11:54 3. Andante cantabile 20:26 4. Molto allegro Thanks to Rolf for allowing me to use his excellent transfers. You can find this and many other wonderful selections and information at his website: http://www.satyr78lp.blogspot.com Joseph Calvet (1897-1984): studied violin at the conservatories of Toulouse (Premier Prix 1904) and Paris (Premier Prix in 1919). He founded the Quatuor Calvet in 1919 that existed until 1941. Daniel Guilevitch (Guilet) (1899-1999), accompanied Maurice Ravel during a tour of France. Emigrated to America in 1941 and founded the Guilet String Quartet. He played from 1944-1954 in the NBC Symphony Orchestra under Toscanini, from 1951-1954 as concertmaster. Founded the Beaux Arts Trio in 1954. In 1969 he retired as a performer and devoted himself to teaching. Leon Pascal can be heard in recordings of the Calvet String Quartet in the period 1931-1938. He founde the Quatuor Pascal in 1941 which continued until 1973. They recorded the complete string quartets of Beethoven and Mozart. The String Quartet No. 14 in G major, K. 387, nicknamed the "Spring" quartet, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1782 while in Vienna. In the composer's inscription on the title page of the autograph score is stated: "li 31 di decembre 1782 in vienna" The work was perhaps edited in 1783. This is the first of the Haydn Quartets, a set of six string quartets he wrote during his first few years in Vienna in honor of the composer Joseph Haydn, who is generally viewed as the father of the string quartet form. The first movement, in G major, contrasts fairly diatonic passages with chromatic runs. According to (Williams, 1997) "it must come as something of a surprise to anyone examining this quartet just how much chromaticism there is in it." In contrast to the standard quartet form, which places the minuet as the 3rd movement, this quartet has the minuet as its 2nd movement (another example of this ordering is the String Quartet No. 17). It is a long minuet, written in the tonic key of G major, with its chromatic fourths set apart by note-to-note dynamics changes. The minuet is followed by a slow movement in the subdominant C major, whose theme explores remote key areas. The fugal theme of four whole notes in the finale points ahead to the finale of Mozart's "Jupiter" Symphony of 1788, a movement which also begins with four whole notes that are used in a fugal fashion, in the coda, and it also points back to Michael Haydn's Symphony No. 23 in which the finale is also a fugato based on a theme of four whole notes, which Mozart copied out the first few bars of and was mistakenly entered into Köchel's original catalog as K. 291.