Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart : A Little Night Music- Rondo - Extracts

Leichte Bearbeitungen für Klavier - Die Komponistenserie für Kinder-Little Amadeus & Friends - die Komponistenserie für Kinder - stellt berühmte Komponisten und deren Werke vor.Dieses Spielheft ist dem großartigen Wunderkind und Musikgenie der Wiener Klassik - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) - gewidmet. Er tritt hier selbst auf und erzählt in einer spannenden Geschichte aus seinem Leben.Daran anschließend folgen zwanzig seiner beliebtesten Werke in leichten Bearbeitungen für Klavier. Und wiederum ist es der Komponist der hier viele interessante Tipps und Informationen zu seinen Kompositionen beisteuert. Am Schluss gibt es noch ein Mozart-Quiz in dem das erlernte Wissen lustig abgefragt wird. Auf derbeiliegenden CD sind alle Musikbeispiele im Original zu hören. Mit vielen Bilder zum Ausmalen.Aus dem Inhalt:Mozart - Mein LebenKlaviermusikMenuett G-Dur KV 1 e+f (Trio)Menuett F-Dur KV 2 Ah vous dirai-je maman KV 265 Thema Alla turca aus der Klaviersonate A-Dur KV 331 3. SatzKlaviersonate C-Dur KV 545 (1.-3. Satz )Konzerte Klavierkonzert Nr. 21 C-Dur KV 467 2. SatzViolinkonzert G-Dur KV 216 3. SatzKlarinettenkonzert A-Dur KV 622 2. SatzOrchesterwerke Eine kleine Nachtmusik Serenade Nr. 13 G-Dur KV 525 (1.-4. Satz)Sinfonien Sinfonie Nr. 40 g-Moll KV 550 1. SatzKammermusik & Lieder Klarinetten-Quintett A-Dur KV 581 4. Satz Sehnsucht nach dem Frühling KV 596Opern & Singspiele Nun vergiss leises Flehn süßes Kosen (Die Hochzeit des Figaro KV 492) Der Vogelfänger bin ich ja (Die Zauberflöte KV 620)Kirchenmusik Lacrimosa aus dem Requiem d-Moll KV 626Mozart-Quiz

Beginning pianists can experience the pleasure and satisfaction of playing Mozart with this collection of special arrangements. It offers students of all ages the opportunity to charm listeners familiar melodies from The Magic Flute Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Don Giovanni and other popular works. 24 easy selections for Piano with performance and historical notes by David Dutkanicz.

Vocal Score Large Print-The story of the composition of Mozart's Requiem has a strange fabulous quality that is entirely typical of the events of his life. Whether we are considering his amazing exploits and achievements as a youthful virtuoso and maestro or the depth of his financial misfortunes in Vienna in the late 1780s there is little that is mundane about the main biographical facts.It comes as no surprise then to find that these facts have often been coloured and embroidered to enhance their emotional effect and to create a legend about this most remarkable musician. The simple story of the genesis of the Requiem is in itself striking - that in the last weeks of his lifeMozart was working on a Mass for the Dead that this work was the result of an anonymous commission and that the commissioner's envoy in order to avoid giving an address paid Mozart several unannounced visits like a messenger from another world - this story can easily be filled out with portents and hints of the supernatural.Even the account by Franz Niemetscheki (first published in 1798 based on information given by Mozart's widow Constanze and later receiving 'official' approval by being incorporated into the Mozart biography by Constanze's second husband Georg von Nissen) writes of the commissioner's agent appearing 'like a ghost' and Friedrich Rochlitz's account goes much further in suggesting that the composer was possessed by a demoniac and feverish desire to complete the Requiem and conscious of approaching doom

In 1759 Leopold Mozart compiled a notebook as a present for his daughter Maria Anna (usually called ‘Nannerl’) it was intended as a series of instructive exercises and practice pieces. The notebook though wasn't used solely by Nannerl but also by her younger brother Wolfgang and the talented boy didn't just use it for Piano practice but soon started to compose his own little pieces. Either Wolfgang himself or his father wrote them into the remaining empty pages of the notebook. This new edition contains only compositions by Leopold and Wolfgang Mozart. It is a companion volume to ‘The Young Mozart’ by H. Schüngeler which contains thefirst and easiest compositions by Wolfgang (ED 9008). A classic of the Piano teaching literature now available in the new Schott Piano Classics series. Menuett in F is an alternative piece for ABRSM Piano Grade 3 2017-2018 syllabus

The choral collection Mozart · Haydn contains sacred music of two famous pairs of composers from the Viennese classical school: father and son Leopold and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and the brothers Joseph and Johann Michael Haydn. Works selected for this collection include Latin and German settings, canons, motets and movements from the Ordinary of the Mass for a cappella choir or with keyboard accompaniment. The choice of works has been made not only with a view to the broadest possible practical use, but also to providing a selection ranging in difficulty from easy to moderately difficult. This compilation of both famous and little-known works offers a broad insight into therepertoire of church music from the Viennese classical school./ Répertoire / SAB

Give your young musicians a chance to know Mozart a little better. Two Mozart operas are represented in this very easy suite along with a lovely theme from a Mozart piano sonata. Whether you choose to use this suite for your nextconcert performance or in that first festival experience letting young musicians play melodies from the world's finest composers is always a good idea.

This complete edition of the Mozart sonatas for violin and keyboard has been researched and prepared by Cliff Eisen one of the most distinguished Mozart scholars of our time. Professor Eisen recognizes that many of the apparent inconsistencies and idiosynchrasies of Mozart's notation are perfectly deliberate and that the attempts in many other editions to impose uniformity upon similar phrases or musical paragraphs can bemisguided. As he writes in the preface '...the notion that the classical style represents a model of symmetry balance and clarity is for the most part an 19th-century fiction...it has little to do with Mozart's actual practice which is basedprimarily on variety of both content and articulation.' So in this new edition alternative readings found in parallel passages are preserved rather than being sterilized by a spurious quest for conformity. Naturally all such instances are noted within the Critical Commentary. The highly individual beaming within Mozart's autographs is also respected in the new edition as this often contributes to our aural perceptions of phrase structure and accent. Professor Eisenis is conscious that there is no single 'Urtext' for this music. On the contrary he believes that 'there is compelling evidence that Mozart's later performances of his works were characterized by changes--sometimes substantial changes--in the musical text.' It is the achievement of this edition to indicate how far this freedom of musical expression can extend and as such it is likely to take pride of place in the collections of all those involved in the study and performance of these masterpieces.Contents: Sonatas K296 K376-K380; Andante and Fugue K402 (completed by Stadler); Sonata K403 (completed by Stadler).

The autograph of the Missa brevis K.192 (186f) known as the Little Credo Mass (because of the Credo calls interspersed in the text of the third movement) is dated Salzburg 24 June 1774. This Mass intended for Sundays and minor feasts was in any case written for Salzburg Cathedral in the archives of which is preserved an authentic set of parts containing markings by Mozart and his father. When the master journeyed to Paris in 1777 he took the autograph of this work along with him leaving it with the canons of Heilig Geist Kloster in Augsburg to have parts copied out.According to Abert (who wrote a classic biography of Mozart) this work is considered 'by manyto be the high point of Mozart's 'youthful Masses'' and 'as far as the motivic unity of the individual movements and the strengthening of the contrapuntal element is concerned goes far beyond everything composed hitherto'.Urtext of the New Mozart EditionFull score performance material (BA4770) and vocal score (BA4770-90) available for sale.

The autograph of the Missa brevis K.192 (186f) known as the Little Credo Mass (because of the Credo calls interspersed in the text of the third movement) is dated Salzburg 24 June 1774. This Mass intended for Sundays and minor feasts was in any case written for Salzburg Cathedral in the archives of which is preserved an authentic set of parts containing markings by Mozart and his father. When the master journeyed to Paris in 1777 he took the autograph of this work along with him leaving it with the canons of Heilig Geist Kloster in Augsburg to have parts copied out.According to Abert (who wrote a classic biography of Mozart) this work is considered 'by manyto be the high point of Mozart's 'youthful Masses'' and 'as far as the motivic unity of the individual movements and the strengthening of the contrapuntal element is concerned goes far beyond everything composed hitherto'.Urtext of the New Mozart EditionFull score performance material (BA4770) and vocal score (BA4770-90) available for sale.

The playful serene and poignant melodies of Mozart have been reworked for almost any instrument you can imagine! Regarded as one of the greatest composers of all time Mozart's music is rich in form and invention and never fails to delight.Fifteen of his most enduring masterpieces have been skillfully arranged for the solo Guitar and presented in both standard notation and tablature. The arrangements are accessible to the intermediate player capturing the beauty and sparkle of the original works without unnecessary complications.The perfect opportunity to add a little Mozart magic to your solo repertoire!

Serenade in Eb major K. 375-Late in the evening on his name day in 1781 Mozart was on his way to bed when he suddenly heard familiar sounds coming from outside: the six musicians who had given the première of his Serenade in E-flatMajor two weeks beforehand and whom he had described as ?poor fellows but who can blow together quite nicely? had now met in the courtyard and were serenading him with his own work. Although it was officially composedfor Therese Hickel in actual fact Mozart mainly wanted to impress Emperor Joseph II whose chief of the royal chamber music often went to Therese?s house ?That?s the reason why I also put a little effort into it?. Didit really help? At any rate Mozart was appointed imperial chamber composer by Joseph II a few years later.

By the time the Mozart family tree had blossomed into the twentieth century there was very little genius left in the bloodline. Unfortunately though at least one unscrupulous descendant Wolfbane Amarillo Mozart decided to capitalize on the family name by becoming a rock and roll composer. His only real talent seems to be plagarism but your students and audiences will have a ball unraveling his zany conconction.