Mozart: An Introduction to His Signature and Popular Works
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who had a profound impact on classical music.
He began composing at the age of five, displayed his talents from an early age by performing before European royalty, and left behind more than 800 works during his 35-year life.
He also produced masterpieces in every musical genre of his time and excelled not only as a composer but also as a conductor, pianist, organist, and violinist, earning him the title of a musical genius.
In this article, we introduce some of Mozart’s signature and most popular pieces.
Please enjoy his music—melodies that are catchy and familiar, yet of high quality and imbued with a charm that defies simple description.
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[Mozart] Introducing Signature and Popular Pieces (21–30)
Spank me, Mazetto.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

From the opera Don Giovanni, this is an aria sung by a village girl named Zerlina to her fiancé, Masetto.
Swayed by Don Giovanni, Zerlina ends up being suspected of infidelity by Masetto.
In this piece, she sings that she herself was also at fault for doing something that aroused suspicion.
Serenade No. 13 in G Major “Eine kleine Nachtmusik,” II. AndanteWolfgang Amadeus Mozart

A masterpiece whose elegant, lyrical melody touches the heart.
Completed in Vienna in August 1787, this work features a middle section where gentle melodies flow and the soft timbre of the strings soothes the listener.
Because it is used as background music in films, TV programs, and commercials, many people have likely heard it before.
The piece reflects the delicate sensibility of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and is distinguished by the warm, supple sound of the strings.
It is an ideal choice for those looking to become familiar with classical music or to enjoy music in a calm, peaceful mood.
[Mozart] Introducing His Signature and Popular Pieces (31–40)
Horn Concerto No. 3Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Mozart also wrote concertos for the horn.
At the time, the horn was strongly associated with the image of a “hunting horn,” and these pieces make refined and gentle use of the instrument’s timbre, evoking a sound that seems to echo across the Alpine mountains.
Symphony No. 39, K. 543Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Completed by Mozart in June 1788, this work is an important piece that showcases his mature late style.
It features a distinctive instrumentation and a rich variety of expression, with touches throughout that delight the listener.
Consisting of four movements, it begins with a solemn introduction, followed by a second movement that is gentle yet possesses inner depth, a third movement that is powerful and full of humor, and concludes with a light and energetic fourth movement.
This piece highlights Mozart’s creativity and technical mastery—be sure to give it a listen.
Motet “Rejoice, be glad, O blessed souls,” HallelujahWolfgang Amadeus Mozart

The third movement “Alleluia” from the motet Exsultate, jubilate (“Rejoice, be glad, O blessed soul”), composed by Mozart in 1773, is a celebrated vocal piece whose bright, pure character evokes angels dancing and playing in the clear blue sky.
Although originally written for a castrato, it is now performed as an important repertoire piece by female lyric sopranos capable of producing high tessitura.
“Catalogue Aria” from the opera Don GiovanniWolfgang Amadeus Mozart

A baritone singer from Uruguay in South America, he has gained popularity for his exotic, richly resonant voice and strikingly handsome appearance.
This piece is sung in the scene where the servant Leporello tries to calm the indignant Elvira as he reads from a notebook and tallies up his master’s womanizing.
Piano Sonata No. 16 in C major, K. 545, First Movement: AllegroWolfgang Amadeus Mozart


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