Explore the works of
Mozart

A preview of our collection of performances and documentaries dedicated to one of the Classical era's greatest pioneers, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

About Mozart

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, born on January 27, 1756, in Salzburg, Austria, was a prodigiously talented musician known for his captivating compositions and performances. From a young age, Mozart demonstrated extraordinary abilities on multiple instruments, including the piano, organ, violin, viola, and harpsichord.

During the dynamic mid-18th century European music scene, Mozart sought recognition and patronage in various cities, showcasing his extensive repertoire of sonatas, symphonies, masses, chamber music, concertos, and operas. His compositions were characterized by rich emotional depth and intricate textures, showcasing his exceptional musicality.

Guided by his father, Leopold Mozart, a successful composer and violinist, Mozart received early music education that nurtured his innate talent. By the age of five, he had already composed his first piece, demonstrating an extraordinary understanding of music theory. Embarking on European tours at six years old, Mozart astounded audiences in Munich, Paris, London, The Hague, and Zurich, broadening his exposure to diverse musical styles.

As Mozart matured, he continued to compose and perform prolifically, gaining recognition as a remarkable pianist and composer. Seeking better prospects, he traveled to Mannheim, Paris, and Munich, ultimately settling in Vienna in 1781. This period marked a significant musical development in Mozart's career.

In Vienna, between the ages of twenty-five and thirty-five, Mozart's compositions transcended the norms of his time. His major instrumental works included the famous last three symphonies, namely Symphony No. 39 in E-flat Major, Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, and Symphony No. 41 in C Major (Jupiter Symphony). Remarkably, he completed these masterpieces within a mere six weeks during the summer of 1788.

In addition, Mozart composed celebrated operas like The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni in collaboration with librettist Lorenzo Da Ponte, solidifying his reputation as a master composer.

Despite financial challenges and declining health, Mozart produced timeless masterpieces such as The Magic Flute and the unfinished Requiem. On December 5, 1791, Mozart passed away in Vienna at the age of 35, leaving behind a profound musical legacy.

Today, Mozart's compositions continue to inspire and captivate audiences worldwide, establishing him as one of the greatest composers in the history of classical music. His unparalleled talent and enduring influence make him an indispensable figure in the realm of music.

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Symphony.live is a streaming video platform created in collaboration with some of the world’s leading symphonic orchestras. Every month you can enjoy an exclusive performance in Symphony Night Premiere from one of our partner orchestras like the London Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra from Amsterdam, Budapest Festival Orchestra (Gramophone’s Orchestra of the Year 2022), The Cleveland Orchestra, Orchestre symphonique de Montréal, Czech Philharmonic and many more. On top of that Symphony.live offers an extensive collection of legendary symphonies and documentaries that go well beyond the music alone.

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During the free trial, you get full access to all content on Symphony.live. You can watch and enjoy the weekly performances and all other great concerts and documentaries on the platform. No strings attached. After the trial period, you decide if you want to join Symphony.live for the regular price of $6,99/month or $49,99 (price may vary per country)

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Symphony.live offers performances with behind the scenes, stories and interviews. And: a comprehensive symphonic video library, ranging from Vivaldi’s Four Seasons to the symphonies of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky and Mahler. Make sure to tune in every Saturday evening for our Symphony Originals. Through our Symphony Legends series, you'll have the opportunity to gain more knowledge about renowned classical works, as expert storyteller Dominic Seldis presents them. Each month, one of our partner orchestras will perform at a Symphony Night Premiere event, giving you a behind-the-scenes look and allowing you to listen to captivating stories from the orchestra and conductors themselves. We also offer Symphony Night Specials, where you can enjoy a full evening concert specially selected by one of our musicologists. Easily find music that suits your mood. Get recommendations based on your music taste. The library is ever-expanding with new performances, orchestras and stories, so you always have something new to watch!

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