How did Mozart change the world of music?

Answer 1

Mozart's music was very different than other composer's work. He didn't right as much religious music as others. Take his Requiem for example. That music mgiht be sad, but it sounds incredible! So I guess I'm trying to say his music is unique because it just sounded far different then anybody elses. Mozart's music was very different than other composer's work. He didn't right as much religious music as others. Take his Requiem for example. That music mgiht be sad, but it sounds incredible! So I guess I'm trying to say his music is unique because it just sounded far different then anybody elses.

Answer 2

At the age of 6, he could play the harpsichord and piano, improvise fugues, compose minuets and read music perfectly.

At the age of 8, he wrote a symphony. At 11, an oratorio. At 12 - An Opera.

The fact that his father was a court musician helped this, but he was one of the greatest music prodigies.

He hated being a servant and broke from his position in the court. He composed music of all genres of his time, and was the best at them all.

Answer 3

Mozart's death led in a surge of good reputation as many budding pianists began to study his music. He personally trained Beethoven as well as Johann Nepomuk Hummel. Many composers payed homage to him by creating variations to many of his themes. Joseph Haydn wrote (pertaining to him) that "posterity will not see such a talent again in 100 years."

Answer 4

Mozart was perhaps the most naturally gifted musicians of all time. Not only was he an accomplished composer but a conductor, virtuoso pianist, organist and violinist.

Answer 5

Mozart was an important composer during the classical period, and he inspired many composers to continue composing, therefore helping other to make the transition into the classical period.

Answer 6

his ability to compose music at such a young age