Linked from

The 51 pages that link to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, each with the reason it gives.

• ViennaRelated: Mozart composed and performed in Vienna during the final decade of his life.

• Ludwig van BeethovenCompared with: The two composers are often compared, although they belonged to distinct careers and generations.

• Sonata formRelated: His expositions balance sharply characterized first and second themes.

• PragueRelated: Prague audiences played a notable role in the success of his operas.

• SymphonyRelated: His mature symphonies brought dramatic character and clarity to the Classical design.

• Joseph HaydnRelated: Mozart dedicated six string quartets to Haydn and regarded him as a close musical friend.

• Piano concertoRelated: His Viennese concertos established a durable balance of solo display and orchestral conversation.

• String quartetRelated: His quartets expanded the genre through intricate counterpoint and expressive range.

• BolognaRelated: In Bologna, he studied counterpoint with Martini and passed an examination at the Accademia Filarmonica.

• Opera buffaRelated: His Italian comic operas brought psychological depth to the genre's ensemble writing.

• ConcertoRelated: His piano concertos made the soloist a dramatic partner in dialogue with the orchestra.

• Piano sonataRelated: His works made the piano sonata a central vehicle for expressive keyboard writing.

• AustriaRelated: His life and works are central to Austria’s musical heritage.

• Classical periodRelated: His music brought Classical clarity together with dramatic and emotional range.

• CadenzaRelated: Mozart’s concertos often left cadenzas open for the performer to supply.

• The Marriage of FigaroRelated: His score gives the comic plot emotional weight and makes ensembles central to its storytelling.

• Carl Philipp Emanuel BachRelated: Mozart praised Bach and absorbed his influence into his own musical language.

• The Magic FluteRelated: He composed the opera’s score and conducted its premiere.

• FortepianoRelated: His keyboard music exploits the fortepiano’s clarity, quick response, and contrasting registers.

• Beethoven piano sonatasRelated: Beethoven’s early sonatas engage with a keyboard tradition Mozart helped define.

• MinuetRelated: Mozart used minuets in symphonies, serenades, and chamber works.

• SalzburgRelated: He was born and trained in Salzburg before leaving for Vienna.

• Antonio SalieriCompared with: Their Vienna careers later became entangled in stories of rivalry and alleged poisoning.

• Lorenzo Da PonteRelated: Their partnership joined Da Ponte’s verbal and theatrical craft to Mozart’s music.

• French hornRelated: His concertos remain central tests of horn playing and a defining part of its solo repertoire.

• Schubert piano sonatasCompared with: Mozart offers an earlier Classical model for sonata clarity and proportion.

• SerenadeRelated: His many serenades helped establish the genre’s range of instrumental forms.

• Christoph Willibald GluckRelated: Mozart worked in an operatic world Gluck had helped redirect toward dramatic coherence.

• Leopold MozartRelated: Leopold’s son and principal pupil, Wolfgang toured Europe under his father’s guidance as a child.

• Karl BöhmRelated: Böhm’s Mozart interpretations became a defining part of his recorded and operatic legacy.

• Carl Maria von WeberCompared with: Mozart’s Singspiel provided a major precedent for Weber’s German-language theater.

• Eine kleine NachtmusikRelated: Mozart composed the serenade in Vienna in 1787.

• Mitsuko UchidaRelated: His piano concertos are among Uchida’s most defining repertoire.

• Muzio ClementiCompared with: Mozart’s 1781 account of competing with Clementi reveals contrasting views of their playing.

• András SchiffRelated: Schiff’s Mozart interpretations emphasize the composer’s piano sonatas and concertos.

• Chevalier de Saint-GeorgesCompared with: Mozart and Saint-Georges inhabited overlapping European musical worlds, though their careers followed different paths.

• Emanuel SchikanederRelated: Schikaneder supplied the libretto for Mozart’s final opera.

• F. Murray AbrahamRelated: Mozart is Salieri's celebrated rival in the film that defines Abraham's best-known role.

• George SzellRelated: Mozart’s orchestral music featured in Szell’s repertory and recordings with Cleveland.

• Johann Nepomuk HummelRelated: Mozart taught Hummel piano and composition in Vienna during Hummel’s youth.

• TambourineRelated: Mozart used tambourine in the orchestral writing of his opera Die Entführung aus dem Serail.

• Alfred BrendelRelated: Brendel’s Mozart recordings show another central strand of his pianistic work.

• First Viennese SchoolRelated: His mature works brought operatic drama and expressive range into the school’s shared forms.

• Fritz WunderlichRelated: Mozart’s tenor roles became central to Wunderlich’s reputation.

• Grigory SokolovRelated: Mozart is a central composer in Sokolov’s concert programs and recordings.

• History of operaRelated: His stage works brought psychological depth and musical integration to multiple operatic genres.

• Johann StamitzRelated: Mozart encountered the Mannheim orchestra and admired its ensemble and orchestral effects.

• Music of AustriaRelated: Mozart’s Salzburg origins and Vienna career link regional and metropolitan musical histories.

• Pierre-Augustin de BeaumarchaisRelated: Mozart turned Beaumarchais’s controversial play into a celebrated opera.

• String Quintet No. 5Narrower topic: He composed K. 593 in the final years of his life.