Mozart has made 41 symphonies.
Three of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's symphonies are No. 25, No. 29, and his final one, No. 41, or the Jupiter Symphony.
Mozart didn't write "songs". He wrote symphonies.
The Vienna Phiharmonic was founded in 1842 and Mozart died in 1791. So if you mean 'Were any of Mozart's symphonies played by the Vienna Phil in his lifetime?' the answer is no. If you mean 'Have any of Mozart's symphonies been played by the Vienna Phil?' the answer is yes, many of them, many times.
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.
5th symphony
There is no Symphony No. 37, though Mozart is credited with composing 41 symphonies.
Both wrote hundreds of different works, many not published. However, Beethoven completed 9 symphonies; the numbering of Mozart's symphonies runs to 41 but there are up to 50 (some not granted numbers), so in purely numerical terms Mozart wrote more.
Jupiter, Symphony No.41
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
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 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.