Mozart became a Mason in 1784 at the Viennese "Zur Wohltätigkeit" lodge.
For the last seven years of his life Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a Mason. On 14 December 1784, he was admitted to the lodge Zur Wohltätigkeit ("Beneficence"). Freemasonry played an important role in the remainder of Mozart's life: he attended meetings, a number of his friends were Masons, and on various occasions he composed Masonic music.
The name of freemasonry is "Freemasonry".
A great number of musicians have been Freemasons. Most significant are Mozart, Jan Sibelius, John Philip Sousa, and Duke Ellington.
This is highly doubtful, since the practice of Freemasonry has been outlawed since 1972 in Pakistan.
The composer you are referring to is likely Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His father, Leopold Mozart, was a strict and dedicated music teacher who pushed Wolfgang to practice rigorously from a young age, often requiring him to practice late into the night. This intense training helped shape Mozart into one of the most prolific and influential composers in Western music history.
The Lodge of the Holy Saints John is significant in Freemasonry as it honors the patron saints of the craft, John the Baptist and John the Evangelist. These saints symbolize important virtues and teachings within Freemasonry, such as faith, charity, and brotherly love. The lodge serves as a place for Masons to gather, learn, and practice these principles in their daily lives.
Around that age, the Mozart family did a lot of travelling around Europe. Wolfgang's father, Leopold Mozart, bought a small clavier to take with them so that they (Wolfgang and his sister, Maria Anna) could practice. When not on the move, Maria Anna, or Nannerl, would write small pieces of music and practice, but Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart would play with the local children, or go sightseeing.
Freemasonry is not a religion, and does not limit it's membership to any specific religions. However, it does require that a member have a belief in a Supreme Being.
How did Freemasonry affect George Washington's life?
Eva Badura-Skoda has written: 'Interpreting Mozart' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Performance practice (Music), Piano music, History 'Interpretating Mozart on the keyboard' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Piano music 'Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart' 'Interpreting Mozart' -- subject(s): Interpretation (Phrasing, dynamics, etc.), Performance practice (Music), Piano music, History
This system allowed Mozart to practice his music. With a patronage, he had all the life necessities he needed and was able to concentrate on music and not other work.
Kent Museum of Freemasonry was created in 1933.