Mozart's sonatas are actually among the least of his compositions. They are beautiful, but the concertos are more significant as piano music, and among his total output they are not among the most important works by any means.
They just found a composition just a few weeks ago that they thought was Mozart's from when he was 4. The manuscript was written, they think, in his father's hand and the style was Wolfgang's. Here is an article from CNN: http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/europe/08/02/new.mozart/index.html?iref=newssearch
4 types
626 cataloged by Kochel. Since Kochel's count, we have discovered more. So about 1,000
Other composers used his pieces as a standard of greatness.
One of Mozart's most renowned pieces is the "Requiem in D minor, K. 626," which he composed in 1791. This powerful choral work, left unfinished at his death, is celebrated for its emotional depth and complexity. Another iconic piece is "The Magic Flute," an opera that showcases his mastery of melody and drama. Both works highlight Mozart's extraordinary talent and have left a lasting impact on classical music.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote many Piano Sonatas, Concertos, Duets, Trios, etc. There are probably anywhere between 200-300 piano pieces written by Mozart.
Johann Hummel has written: 'Mass in C' 'Sonatas and Pieces'
Mozart has written over 600 pieces in his 35 year lifetime.
Mozart wrote 41 symphonies. He also wrote 19 piano sonatas. His concertos include 27 for piano, 3 for flute, 1 for clarinet, oboe and bassoon each.
They just found a composition just a few weeks ago that they thought was Mozart's from when he was 4. The manuscript was written, they think, in his father's hand and the style was Wolfgang's. Here is an article from CNN: http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/europe/08/02/new.mozart/index.html?iref=newssearch
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik is a pretty famous one.
pieces of music.
Three famous pieces for the clarinet include the Concerto by Mozart. Another would be the two sonatas by Johannes Brahms (a late romantic composer), I like them both so much I would count them together. The third piece I would count as a favorite is the Sonata by Paul Hindemith (a 20th century composer).
longera and fiance
Don Giovanni The magical flute the marrige of figaro and the requiem which he died half way through writting
Yes, he did. It's been said that Beethoven has written about 300 to 400 pieces in his lifetime, whereas Mozart (Wolfgang Amadeus, not his father Leopold) composed over 1000.
Only considering attested works, the number is 44 with the following distribution: piano (27), violin (5), horn (4), flute (1), bassoon (1), harp and flute (1), oboe (1), clarinet (1) for a total of 41 to which we can add 3 more: 1 sinfonian concertante for violin and viola 1 sinfonia concertante for oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon 1 flute concerto (arrangement of bassoon concerto)