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What else can I help you with?
What was Mozart's time period?
the classical period i believe
How was Beethoven's music related to Mozart's music?
Beethoven and Mozart were both composers during the classical period. The most popular compositions in that period were symphonies and piano sonatas. However, music by Beethoven shows a huge contrast between dynamics, much more than Mozart's.
What era did Mozart play?
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) lived during the Classical Period (ca. 1750 - ca. 1830).
When was mozart's music well known?
It was well known in the Classical Period(in the 1700s).
What instrument did Mozart compose for the most?
Mozart composed in every form of the time, but he probably composed the most for the orchestra.
What time period was Mozart from?
Mozart was from the Classical Period.
What was Mozart's time period?
the classical period i believe
How were composers treated in Mozart's time?
Composer were treated as servants for kings and queens in the classical time period, but Mozart didn't mind
How many time periods did Mozart live through?
Mozart only lived through one time period which was the Classical 173-1820.
Wolfgang amadeus mozart's time period of musical contribution?
classical.
What music time period did Mozart live?
he was in the Classical period
What are the differences in Mozart and Beethoven?
Mozart composed in the classical period and Beethoven composed in the romantic period.
What musical period was Mozart from?
classical period
When did clarinets start?
it was fairly unheard of when mozart started putting them into his music.. so around that time period
What historical period did Wolfgang Mozart play in?
The Classical Period.
Was Mozart apart of the renaissance?
Mozart was born in 1756. The renaissance period was from around 1450 to 1600. Mozart was not a Renaissance composer.
Why Mozart's horn writing restricted notes?
Mozart was a composer in classical period. By that time, there were no valves and mutes in brass instruments. Therefore they had one playable overtone scale per instrument.
