by 22 mozart had 37 symphonies, it's a quote from remember me i'm only assuming it's correct
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote 41 symphonies. Out of these symphonies only two of them are in a minor key. Mozart was a musical prodigy, but in his time was often regarded as a difficult to understand composer, with many songs considered to have complex notes.
Mozart wrote 41 symphonies, but we don't have the manuscript for some earlier ones!Answer 1:Mozart is considered to be one of the most prolific composers, writing between 40 and 49 symphonies, 20 operas and 25 piano concertos, among other works.It is usually accepted that Mozart wrote 41 symphonies. However, there is some dispute to this. While it is uncertain just how many he did write, it would seem it was not 41.Christopher Lawrence, in his article "How many symphonies did Mozart write?" suggests that it could be as many as 71.Answer 2:There are 41 'numbered' symphonies by Mozart. But there are also quite a few 'symphonies' without numbers, and at least one of the numbered ones (no. 37) isn't by Mozart at all, but by Joseph Haydn's younger brother Michael (Mozart only wrote a slow introduction to it). The confusion arises because in Mozart's time words like symphony, overture and concerto weren't defined as strictly as they are today and the meanings often overlapped. Mozart's early 'symphonies' could equally well be called 'divertimenti' (they sometimes are!), and no. 32 is what we would now call an overture.
While Mozart was thought to have written 41 symphonies for some time, a number of early symphonies have recently been discovered. The total is believed to be closer to 50, with many of them being written before his 18th birthday.
Mozart was born in 1756. He belongs to the Classical period. His symphonies, concertos and many of other works are in classical style.
Mozart rocketed to stardom as a small child in 1760's, and composed throughout the rest of his short life, dying in 1791. His final symphonies in late 1780's are reckoned to be his best, and his flute pieces magical. Considering that Mozart hated the flute, and would only write for it when he was skint, it is fortunate for the world that he was always short of cash!
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived and performed regularly in London from April 23, 1764 - July 30, 1765, during which time he wrote his first two symphonies.
Mozart composed almost all genres of work of his time. He wrote 41 symphonies and 27 concerts for piano and orchestra. His other compositions include ensemble works and 19 complete piano sonatas.
Because he composed symphonies and played fore royalty at age five. That's like a kid being able to play free bird and stairway to heaven at the same time..
Beethoven. He also studied briefly under Mozart before being forced to return to Bonn.
Mozart only lived through one time period which was the Classical 173-1820.
Truth is, they aren't. Mozart composed for the money, albeit reluctantly. He did want his music to be available to the general public, and as such he composed on a level that, while pleasing to the ear, was within the confines of what the general public wanted to hear. Mozart composed to be the talk of the town. Mozart's symphonies, while fine pieces of music for the time, lack the complexity of later composers. He was limited by the instrumentation of the day and societal acceptance. Beethoven's music, on the other hand, challenged the accepted norms of the day. He composed with little regard for the preferences of his contemporaries, or his benefactors. In some cases, he composed passages with the intent of making people uneasy. While he had his admirers, he had many more detractors. This seemed to suit him just fine. Keep in mind that by the time Beethoven was doing most of his work, the piano was a much more refined instrument than Mozart's time. It wasn't until after his death that Beethoven's music became much more appreciated.
Mozart lived 1765-1791, and was composing literally all that time. He probably started when he was 2 or 3 and composed until his death (33 years approximately all together).