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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Popular Song Rankings [2026]

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is one of the most representative composers of classical music and produced numerous masterpieces in the past.

He is said to have had a tremendous impact on the history of music and to have built the foundations of musical art.

This time, we’re shining a spotlight on him.

We’ve compiled a ranked list of his most popular tracks based on play counts so far.

Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to his music, be sure to check it out.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (41–50)

Divertimento in D major, K. 136, I. AllegroWolfgang Amadeus Mozart43rank/position

Mozart: Divertimento in D major, K. 136 – I. Allegro, Conductor: Seiji Ozawa
Divertimento in D major, K. 136, I. AllegroWolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Composed by Mozart in his youth, this piece captivates with its light and cheerful atmosphere.

The elegant resonance of the strings is pleasing to the ear, making it perfect as background music.

Created in Salzburg in 1772, it showcases the full breadth of Mozart’s talent at the age of sixteen.

Its rich melodies unfold one after another, lifting the listener’s spirits.

It is said to have been written for informal musical gatherings, so it’s recommended when you want to relax or refresh your mood.

It’s a piece you can enjoy in many everyday moments—on your commute to work or school, during lunch, and more.

Allegro in F major, K. 1c, from Nannerl’s Music BookWolfgang Amadeus Mozart44rank/position

Although composed at the age of five and only 24 measures long in F major, this miniature is full of charm that captivates listeners.

Structured in binary form, it has a bright, lively character with a cheerful atmosphere reminiscent of South German folk dances.

Its approachable length of 24 measures and friendly melodic line are notable, and the piece contains few technically challenging passages, making it easy to take on.

It’s an ideal choice for those just beginning piano studies or becoming comfortable with reading music.

However, by performing it with an awareness of Classical-era elegance and expressiveness, one can cultivate deeper musicality.

Since the melody can be played with a single finger, why not try it as an introduction to classical music?

Andante in C major, K. 1a, from Nannerl’s Music BookWolfgang Amadeus Mozart45rank/position

This miniature piece of just ten measures was composed when the composer was five years old.

Crafted from a simple sequence of notes, it features a charming C-major melody that gently envelopes the listener.

As it shifts from 3/4 time to 2/4 time, it deftly weaves in fundamental elements of music.

Its appeal also lies in the contrast between its birdlike, twittering sweetness and Baroque-style phrases.

For students of keyboard instruments, it is an ideal piece for developing a sense of tonality and rhythm.

Although it dates back to early 1761, as recorded, it remains widely cherished in music education today.

Violin Concerto No. 5Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart46rank/position

The final piece is Mozart’s Violin Concerto No.

5.

Also known as the “Turkish,” it is a concerto that incorporates the Turkish vogue that was popular at the time.

Mozart was 19 when he composed it, yet it is so accomplished that it stands comparison with violin concertos of any era, and it continues to be performed in many venues today.

Piano Sonata No. 12 in F major, K. 332 (K6. 300k), No. 2Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart47rank/position

In the blink of an eye, a wonderful melody rushes to your ears—this is a refreshing piano sonata by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Completed in 1783 when he returned to Salzburg with his wife Constanze, it is a masterpiece memorably featured in the film Immortal Beloved.

The bright and dynamic first movement, the graceful and delicate second movement, and the light, sprightly third movement each distill their own allure.

Brimming with expressive richness, this work lets you savor Mozart’s uniquely beautiful melodies and harmonies.

It’s a perfect choice for those who want to relish the essence of piano performance or experience the splendor of classical music.

Piano Sonata No. 18, K. 576Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart48rank/position

[Pianist Yuki Kondo] Mozart: Piano Sonata No. 18 (1/3) / Mozart Piano Sonata in D major, K.576, 1st movement – Yuki Kondo
Piano Sonata No. 18, K. 576Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

The last piano sonata completed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Composed in 1789 for a Prussian princess, this work was not published during Mozart’s lifetime and first appeared in 1805.

Marked by contrapuntal passages that demand advanced technique, it is considered one of the most difficult among Mozart’s piano sonatas.

Performing it at a recital will surely boost your confidence! Don’t be afraid—give it a try!

Piano Sonata K. 545, 1st MovementWolfgang Amadeus Mozart49rank/position

36th Prizewinners’ Commemorative Concert / Rikuto Wakabayashi — Mozart: Piano Sonata K. 545, 1st movement
Piano Sonata K. 545, 1st MovementWolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Among Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s piano works, this piece is especially famous.

Even those who aren’t well-versed in classical music might say, “I know this melody!” Composed in June 1788 with piano learners in mind, it captivates with its bright and light character.

However, despite its familiarity, playing it beautifully is by no means easy.

It’s filled with essential techniques, such as maintaining balance with the left-hand accompaniment while keeping the right-hand melody even and well-articulated.

Performing such a renowned piece at a recital is sure to boost your confidence—and the sense of accomplishment when you master it is exceptional.