✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie
HomeStore

Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie

Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie

In this final volume of Mozart's complete piano concertos, Ronald Brautigam and Die Kölner Akademie, listeners are treated to Mozart's very earliest attempts in the genre. In these works, young Mozart expands his existing sonata movements into proper concertos, many believe this was a task given to him by his father, Leopold. After a few years, Mozart adopted a more mature approach to the concertos but still used arrangements of sonatas as inspiration. "An ideal mixture of clarity and stylish effervescene" - International Record Review
$7.70

Original: $21.99

-65%
Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie

$21.99

$7.70

More Images

Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie - Image 2

Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-4 / Brautigam, Willens, Kolner Akademie

In this final volume of Mozart's complete piano concertos, Ronald Brautigam and Die Kölner Akademie, listeners are treated to Mozart's very earliest attempts in the genre. In these works, young Mozart expands his existing sonata movements into proper concertos, many believe this was a task given to him by his father, Leopold. After a few years, Mozart adopted a more mature approach to the concertos but still used arrangements of sonatas as inspiration. "An ideal mixture of clarity and stylish effervescene" - International Record Review

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

In this final volume of Mozart's complete piano concertos, Ronald Brautigam and Die Kölner Akademie, listeners are treated to Mozart's very earliest attempts in the genre. In these works, young Mozart expands his existing sonata movements into proper concertos, many believe this was a task given to him by his father, Leopold. After a few years, Mozart adopted a more mature approach to the concertos but still used arrangements of sonatas as inspiration. "An ideal mixture of clarity and stylish effervescene" - International Record Review