Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Theme from Piano Concerto KV467: String Quartet: Score

Contains 81 celebrated themes from works by the master composers. Arranged and edited by Denes Agay. / Piano

The final movement of the Sonata in A major KV 331 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart the Rondo Alla Turca is one of the most famous piano pieces of all time. Once only familiar to musical experts later a universal piece for all piano pupils its opening melody is now even omnipresent as an alienated sinus tone-like mobile phone ring tone. Fazıl Say's arrangement originally created as an effective encore follows on from this popularity. After the first eight bars have been presented in original form typical elements of jazz superimposed on the still recognisable classical foundations can be discovered such as syncopation of the top notes andornamentation through chromatic blue notes embedded in the at times frenzied chains of semiquavers. In the spirit of the work's improvisatory character Say likes to perfom his Alla Turca Jazz in different combinations for example accompanied by jazz singers of with orchestra. It may appear strange that Fazıl Say who was born in Turkey and - when not on tour - is still resident in that country does not bring back Mozart's interpretation of genuine Turkish music closer to its own roots particularly as many of his compositions such as Black Earth or the Violin Sonata are characterised by a subtle amalgamation of the Classical-Romantic tradition Turkish folk music and elements of jazz. In a further Mozart arrangement the ballet music Patara premiered in Vienna in 2006 composed on the basis of the Rococo-like theme from the first movement of the same A-major Sonata (wich enjoys almost as great popularity as the Alla Turca theme) Say utilised the connection which was absent in Alla Turca albeit in the opposite direction. In the ballet music the piano symbolises Western culture and the Ney flute Oriental culture communcated atmosperically by austere percussion instrumentation and soprano vocalisation.

A cheerful birthday sonatina-Musical birthday greetings on the occasion of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's 250th birthday - composed in Mozart's style and arranged by the well-known entertainer and cabaret artist Dietrich Paul aka Piano-Paul. The sonatina includes the famous birthday songs Happy Birthday to You (1st theme) and Hoch soll er leben (2nd theme). Great fun for all Mozart aficionados - also a great encore for concerts.

Salzburg birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart inspired Dutch composer Henk Hogestein to write this musical tribute. Mozart was born in this charming Austrian town in January 1756. He was a musical prodigy - at the age of four he began receiving lessons from his father Leopold and at the age of six he was composing smart minuets and other short pieces. The composition Charming Salzburg is based on a theme from Mozart's opera Die Zauberflöte which he completed in 1791. The greatest composer of his day - the greatest of all time according to some - the brilliant Mozart wrote some of the world's best operas with Die Zauberflöte was his last.

La référence GB5063 de l'éditeur Billaudot dont l'auteur célèbre est Mozart Wolfgang Amadeus, qui a pour titre THEME VARIE KV353, a été écrite et composée pour Harpe et plus particulièrement pour Grande Harpe. Cette partition musicale appartient à la catégorie Classique. / Grande Harpe / Partition

Une belle collection des plus célèbres chefs d'oeuvres de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart pour paino solo, dont `A Musical Joke`, `Ave Verum Corpus` et `Fantaisie en Ré Mineur`. / Classique / Partition /

Facile à jouer mélodie arrangements de ligne pour clarinette, complet avec les symboles de la corde de concert pitch. Comprend la musique de Mozart, Beethoven, Elgar, Bach et Haendel. / Clarinette / 64 pages / Partition

A staple of the serious Guitar reportoire Sor's Variations On A Theme Of Mozart is both beautiful to listen to and rewarding to play. Mozart's contribution is relatively minor Sor having only made use of the basic melody from the theme of The Magic Flute as the basis of the piece; the work as a whole has to be attributed to Sor. It is testament not only to Sor's groundbreaking mastery of his own instrument but also to his general musical genious; this with the brilliant simplicity and familiarity of a Mozart melody blended in.