Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria in 1756 and showed amazing musical talents from a young age, playing instruments and composing songs by ages 4 and 6. His father showcased his and his sister's talents across Europe between ages 6-16, impressing royalty and audiences in Munich, Vienna, London, and Holland. Mozart composed his first symphony and oratorio during this period and met other composers, but his father's authoritarian parenting style affected him. Though hugely successful, Mozart's health declined in his later years and he died in 1791 in Vienna at age 35, possibly from rheumatic fever or poisoning.
Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria in 1756 and showed amazing musical talents from a young age, playing instruments and composing songs by ages 4 and 6. His father showcased his and his sister's talents across Europe between ages 6-16, impressing royalty and audiences in Munich, Vienna, London, and Holland. Mozart composed his first symphony and oratorio during this period and met other composers, but his father's authoritarian parenting style affected him. Though hugely successful, Mozart's health declined in his later years and he died in 1791 in Vienna at age 35, possibly from rheumatic fever or poisoning.
Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria in 1756 and showed amazing musical talents from a young age, playing instruments and composing songs by ages 4 and 6. His father showcased his and his sister's talents across Europe between ages 6-16, impressing royalty and audiences in Munich, Vienna, London, and Holland. Mozart composed his first symphony and oratorio during this period and met other composers, but his father's authoritarian parenting style affected him. Though hugely successful, Mozart's health declined in his later years and he died in 1791 in Vienna at age 35, possibly from rheumatic fever or poisoning.
Mozart was born on January 27, 1756 in Salzburg (Austria)
and was baptized as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus Mozart, although he was known as Wolfgang Amadeus. He was the last son of Leopold Mozart, a musician at the service of the Prince Archbishop of Salzburg and his mother's name was Anna Maria. Wolfgang and his sister Maria Anna show amazing faculties for music since childhood. Wolfgang, at the age of four, practiced clavichord; and composed small songs, at six, he played with skill the key and the violin. He could read music practically at first sight, had an amazing memory and had a great ability to improvise musical phrases. I was not a child Leopold He was demanding as a father and a teacher, at all times he was aware of Wolfgang's personal and professional training. When the boy was going to turn six years old, Leopold decided to exhibit his children's musical skills before the main courts of Europe. His authoritarian and oppressive figure would mark the young Amadeus for his entire life. On January 12, 1762, the whole family left for Munich, played before Emperor Maximilian Joseph II and continued to Vienna. The stay in this city ended with two recitals before the imperial family in the Schönbrunn palace. Wolfgang called the attention of the public in each concert. This was like his test trip, because he received a lot of praise. On January 5, 1763, the Mozarts returned to Salzburg. This trip began on June 9, 1763 and for three and a half years, the Mozarts toured the main cities of Europe, reaping great successes. In Vienna they were called to the palace by Empress Maria Teresa and she was delighted with the child. In London they caused the admiration of King George III; During this trip the young musician composed his first symphony and met Johann Christian Bach, youngest son of Johann Sebastian Bach. In Holland, astonishment playing the largest and most complicated organ in the world, and he composed his first oratory, at nine years of age. Each presentation of the young Wolfgang Amadeus was an exhibition of his prodigious mind with the key and the violin and left the spectators amazed improvising on any subject they proposed. The family returned to Salzburg on November 30, 1766. The health of the genius began to worsen and its concentration decreased. In October of 1791 his health worsened. It is said that one day he was walking with his wife in a park when he suddenly sat on a bench and very agitated, he told Constanze that someone had poisoned him. On December 5, 1791, Mozart died in Vienna at the age of 35. Recent research would show that Mozart died of a rheumatic fever. Due to his economic problems, he was buried in a mass grave and could never be located.