Wolfgang+Amadeus+Mozart

media type="file" key="wc project 1.mp3"[|wc project 1.mp3] His full name is **Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Mozart was** influential Austrian composer of his time, which was classical. He has more than 600 symphonic, concertante, chamber, piano, operatic, and choral music, and he is among the most enduringly popular of classical composers during his era. Mozart was born in Salzburg into a very musical family, and was already reading and playing music by the time he was five years old. He played the piano, and violin. Most of his childish life was touring the royal courts of europe. His first job was a post court musician, but was very unhappy with the low and little opportunities. Over the next eight years, he frequently traveled in search of a better position and composed abundantly. This situation continued until his dismissal from Salzburg in 1781. He spent the rest of his busy life in Vienna, where he achieved relative fame.n 1782, he married Constanze Weber against the wishes of his family; six children were born, but only two survived infancy. Musically, this was a period of outstanding creativity which saw the production of many of his best known symphonic, concertante and operatic works. The circumstances of his death, at the age of 35, have been much hypothisized, and made up. no one really knows how Mozart died, all they can say is how he was.In his youth, Mozart had used his gifts of imitation and mimicry to learn from the works of others. From these lessons, in maturity, he fashioned a style that ranged in mood from the light and pleasant to the dark and violent. During Mozart's formative years, his family made several European journeys in which the children were exhibited as child prodigies. These began with an exhibition in 1762 at the Court of the Elector of Bavaria in Munich, then in the same year at the Imperial Court in Vienna and Prague. A long concert tour spanning three and a half years followed, taking the family to the courts of Munich, Mannheim, Paris, London, The Hague, again to Paris, and back home via Zürich, Donaueschingen, and Munich. During this trip Mozart met a great number of musicians and acquainted himself with the works of other composers. A particularly important influence was Johann Christian Bach, who met Mozart in London in 1764–65. The family again went to Vienna in late 1767 and remained there until December 1768. Mozart lived in Vienna for the rest of his life. He undertook a number of joumeys: to Salzburg in 1783, to introduce his wife to his family; to Prague three times, for concerts and operas; to Berlin in 1789, where he had hopes of a post; to Frankfurt in 1790, to play at coronation celebrations. The last Prague journey was for the premiere of //La clemenza di Tito// (1791), a traditional serious opera written for coronation celebrations, but composed with a finesse and economy characteristic of Mozart's late music. Instrumental works of these years include some piano sonatas, three string quartets written for the King of Prussia, some string quintets, which include one of his most deeply felt works and one of his most nobly spacious, and his ast four symphonies - one (no.38 in D) composed for Prague in 1786, the others written in 1788 and forming, with the lyricism of no.39 in E-flat, the tragic suggestiveness of no.40 in g Minor and the grandeur of no.41 in C, a climax to his orchestral music. His final works include the Clarinet Concerto and some pieces for masonic lodges At his death from a feverish illness whose precise nature has given rise to much speculation (he was not poisoned), he left unfinished the //Requiem//, his first large-scale work for the church since the c Minor Mass of 1783, also unfinished; a completion by his pupil Süssmayr was long accepted as the standard one but there have been recent attempts to improve on it. Mozart was buried in a Vienna suburb, with little ceremony and in an unmarked grave, in accordance with prevailing custom. In 1787, Mozart was appointed to the post of Kammercmusicus, although the salary did little to lessen the couple's financial hardships. The post required Mozart to compose dance music for court balls. In addition, he completed several symphonies and another opera, among other works. In 1791, Mozart was commissioned to compose a score to Schikaneder's The Magic Flute. He also began working on a commissioned requiem. The Magic Flute was performed in September with due success. In November, Mozart fell ill, and on December 5, 1791, he died. His death was thought to be a result of "rheumatic inflammatory fever" or kidney failure. It was rumored Mozart was poisoned by a fellow composer named Salieri, but no evidence was ever produced to prove it. Mozart was buried in an unmarked grave, as was customary for those of his social standing, in Vienna.

Hunter Uebel Mozart was born in Salzburg, January 27th 1756 and died in Vienna December 5th 1791. Son of Leopold Mozart, he was born into a very musical family, and was already reading and playing music by the time he was five years old. He played the piano, and violin. Most of his childish life was touring the royal courts of Europe. The courts of Europe were different monarchies, and Mozart first played Louis XIV of France, with his great court in Versailles, which set the standard in the 17th century. As he grew up his first job was a post court musician, but was very unhappy with the low and little opportunities he got. Over the next eight years, he traveled very frequently in search of a better position and composed numerous times. This situation continued until he left from Salzburg in 1781. He spent the rest of his busy life in Vienna, where he achieved relative fame. In 1782, he married Constanze Weber against the wishes of his family they had six children born, but only two survived infancy. Musically, this was a period of outstanding creativity which contained the production of many of his best known symphonic, concert and operatic works. The circumstances of his death, at the age of 35, have been much hypothesized, and made up. No one really knows how Mozart died; all they can say is how he was. Such as, during his youth Mozart had used his gifts of imitation and memorization to learn from the works of others. From these lessons, and maturity, his mood ranged from light and pleasant to the dark and violent. During Mozart's formative years, his family made several European journeys in which the children were exhibited as child Gods toward music. These began with a journey in 1762 to the Court of the Elector of Bavaria in Munich, then in the same year at the Imperial Court in Vienna and Prague. A long concert tour spanning three and a half years followed, taking the family to many courts including Munich, Paris, London, The Hague, again to Paris, and back home to Munich. During this trip Mozart met a great number of musicians and acquainted himself with the works of other composers. A particularly important influence was Johann Christian Bach, who met Mozart in London in 1764. The family again went to Vienna in late 1767 and remained there until December 1768. Mozart lived in Vienna for the rest of his life. He undertook a number of journeys. Including one to Salzburg in 1783, to introduce his wife to his family another one to Prague three times, for concerts and operas one to Berlin in 1789, another to Frankfurt in 1790, to play at coronation celebrations. The last Prague journey was for the premiere of //La clemenza di Tito // (1791), a traditional serious opera written for coronation celebrations, but composed with a finesse and economy characteristic of Mozart's late music. Instrumental works of these years include some piano pieces, three string quartets written for the King of Prussia, some string quintets, which include one of his most deeply, felt works and one of his most nobly felt works, and his four symphonies. Sym. no.38 composed for Prague in 1786, the others written in 1788 and forming in later years. In 1787, Mozart was appointed to the post of Kammercmusicus, (Kamer-muscious) although the salary did little to lessen the couple's financial hardships. The post required Mozart to compose dance music, for court balls. In addition, he completed several symphonies and another opera, among other works. In 1791, Mozart was commissioned to compose a score to Schikaneder's The Magic Flute. He also began working on a commissioned funeral. The Magic Flute was performed in September with due success. In November, Mozart fell ill, and on December 5, 1791, he died. His death was thought to be a result of kidney failure. It was rumored Mozart was poisoned by a fellow composer named Salieri, but no evidence was ever produced to prove it. Mozart was buried in an unmarked grave, as was customary for those of his social standing, in Vienna.