0
What else can I help you with?
Did Mozart perform music?
Yep, from babyhood until he dies at age 33.
Did Mozart get famous even after he was old?
Mozart did not live long enough to get old, he died when he was 35. He was already famous throughout Europe, but as with all of the great composers, his fame and popularity continued to grow over the years.
Who infulinced Mozart?
Mozart's father Leopold Mozart influenced him the most.
Did Mozart's dad play an insrtument?
Mozart's dad, Leopold Mozart, was a violinist.
Was Constanze Mozart related to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart?
Constanze Mozart was his wife...
Where did Mozart do his job or work?
Mozart did his job travling aroung Europe
When did Mozart perform his first symphony?
Mozart performed his first symphony February 21, 1765.
Where are some places Mozart went to perform?
in an orcrestra
What city did Haydn and Mozart both perform in?
Vienna
What famous people did Mozart perform for?
lorenzo da ponte
What was wolfgong Mozart famous for?
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a famous composer and performer in Europe in the late 1700's.
Where do Mozart live?
Mozart spent half his life travelling through Europe, but the rest of the time spent at Salzburg.
Did Mozart write many piano concertos to play himself or for students to perform?
Mozart performed a great many of his works himself.
Did Mozart perform music?
Yep, from babyhood until he dies at age 33.
Where did Mozart travel before he went to school?
From what I have learned, Mozart did not go to school. Prodigies do not go to school. However, if that is what you have learned, Mozart toured Europe when he was 6 years old. Amazing, right? Hope that helps.
Where in Europe is Mozart found?
Mozart was born in Salzburg, in what is now Austria but at the time was part of the Bavarian Circle in the Holy Roman Empire, in 1756 and died in 1791.
Did Mozart have a sibling who played an instrument?
He did. His sister, Maria Anna Mozart, was a musician in her own right as well and the two toured the courts of Europe as musical prodigies.
