| |
Full score
Title by uploader: Little Night Music, K.525
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Breitkopf und Härtel |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Full score, parts
Title by uploader: Little Night Music in G Major, K.525
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello |
Scored for |
Quartet |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Parts
Title by uploader: Serenade No.13 (Eine Kleine Nachtmusik), K.525
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello |
Scored for |
Quartet |
Type of score |
Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Library |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
For piano
Title by uploader: Little Night Music in G Major, for Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
Piano score |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
For piano
Title by uploader: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (for piano solo)
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
For a single performer |
Arranger |
Otto Singer |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
Arrangement for piano of the Mozart's work "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik".
If you have any question don't hesitate to contact us at olcbarcelonamusic@gmail.com.
You can also read the Frequent Asked Questions here: http://olcbarcelonamusic.load.cd/contact.html
For piano
Title by uploader: Little Night Music, for Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
For a single performer |
Key |
G major |
Arranger |
Otto Singer |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
For piano
Title by uploader: Eine kleine Nachtmusik, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
Piano score |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Arranger |
Otto Singer |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
For piano four hands
Title by uploader: W. A. Mozart - Serenade 'Eine kleine Nachtmusik' for piano 4 hands - complete score, KV.525
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
1 piano, 4 hands |
Type of score |
Full score, First part, Second part |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Arranger |
Peter Petrof |
Publisher |
Peter Petrof |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
17'0 |
For piano four hands
Title by uploader: Little Night Music, for Piano Four Hands, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
1 piano, 4 hands |
Type of score |
First part, Second part |
Key |
G major |
Arranger |
Otto Singer |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
For piano
Title by uploader: Маленькая ночная серенада
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
Piano score |
Genre |
Classical/Instrumental |
For piano, tbpt22
Title by uploader: Eine kleine Nachtmusik - piano transcription, KV 525 tbpt22
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
For a single performer |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Arranger |
travelsbypiano |
Publisher |
travelsbypiano |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Year of composition |
2009 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
original complete piano transcription (two hands) of W. A. Mozart's Serenade in G "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" KV.525 [**includes full backing track**]
For brass sextet
Title by uploader: Mozart - Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (Complete) - Brass Sextet
Instrumentation |
Trombone tenor, Baritone horn, Alto horn, Cornet, Euphonium, Horn, Trumpet, Tuba, Tenorhorn, Bass Tuba |
Scored for |
Sextet |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
C major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Arranger |
Mike Lyons |
Publisher |
Mike Lyons |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
16'43 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
This is the complete set of Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, in one pdf, for brass sextet.
Parts supplied:
Cornet 1
Cornet 2
Horn in Eb/F
Trombone (Bass/Treble)
Euphonium (Bass/Treble)
Tuba/Eb Bass (Bass/Treble)
For recorder quartet
Title by uploader: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik for Recorder Quartet
Instrumentation |
Tenor Recorder, Soprano Recorder, Alto Recorder, Bass Recorder |
Scored for |
Quartet |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Arranger |
Darrell Goforth |
Publisher |
Darrell Goforth |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Duration |
17'0 |
The original string quartet is arranged for 4 recorders (SATB). The limited range of the recorder has lead to some interesting voicing. This little piece is always a delight to hear and very enjoyable to play.
I have included all the original repeats and leave it up to the performers to choose which ones to observe.
Any questions or comments are always welcome at dgoforth2@comcast.net
Please visit my YouTube channel at: https://www.youtube.com/user/dgoforth2 and
"Like" my Facebook page at: : https://www.facebook.com/goforthmusic
For string orchestra (string quartet) - score and parts
Title by uploader: W. A. Mozart - Serenade 'Eine kleine Nachtmusik' - String Orchestra (String Quartet) - score and parts, KV 525
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
Quartet, String orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Peter Petrof |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
20'0 |
Genre |
Classical/Instrumental |
Violin II part
Title by uploader: Little Night Music (Violin II), K.525
Instrumentation |
Violin |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Violin I part
Title by uploader: Little Night Music (Violin I), K.525
Instrumentation |
Violin |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Viola part
Title by uploader: Little Night Music (Viola Part), K.525
Instrumentation |
Viola |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Parts |
Key |
G major |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Cello or double bass part
Title by uploader: Little Night Music (Cello or Double Bass Part), K.525
Instrumentation |
Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
C.F. Peters |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
For Alto Sax & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Alto Sax and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Alto Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
INSTRUMENTS
Alto Sax & Piano
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Bass Clarinet & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Bass Clarinet and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Bass Clarinet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Baritone Horn & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Baritone Horn and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Baritone horn |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Bassoon & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Bassoon and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Bassoon |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Clarinet & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Clarinet and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Clarinet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For English Horn & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for English Horn and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Cor anglais |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Flute & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Flute and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Flute |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Oboe & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Oboe and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Oboe |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Oboe d'Amore & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Oboe d'Amore and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Oboe d'amore |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Piccolo & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Piccolo and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Flute piccolo |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Trumpet & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Trumpet and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Trumpet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Trombone & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Trombone and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Trombone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Cello & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Cello and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Cello |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Violin & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Violin and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Violin |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
For Viola & Piano
Title by uploader: Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik for Viola and Piano, K.525
Instrumentation |
Piano, Viola |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 4 from 4 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
17'40 |
Genre |
Classical/Arrangement |
DESCRIPTION
Eine kleine Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music, or A Little Serenade) Serenade No. 13, k. 525 (1787) in 4 mvt.
Score: 42 pg. 423 ms. Duration: 17:40
Solo part: 10 pg. Piano part: 13 pg.
1. Allegro (1 - 137) half note = 80
2. Romanze - Andante (138 - 218) quarter note = 60
3. Menuetto - Allegretto (219 - 258) dotted half note = 48
4. Rondo - Allegro (259 - 423) half note = 90
This is thought to be the most popular of Mozart's works.
For a shorter performance the first or second movements may be programmed alone, Also, some repeats may be omitted.
This is a great choice for recitals, church receptions, wedding receptions, school performance, private parties, anytime light-hearted high-quality classical music would set the right mood.
Eine kleine Nachtmusik is also at the same time known as Serenade No. 13. Indeed, we find it listed in the Köchel Catalog as K. 525. With this in mind, Mozart composed the piece by all means in 1787 probably as a commission. To clarify, the title translates as a little night-music. Mozart originally scored the work in particular for an ensemble of two violins, viola, and cello with double bass (optional). In modern times the work is certainly usually performed by string orchestras, though it is often in fact performed by a string quartet – with or without double bass.
Publication
A point often overlooked is that the name of the work derives from the entry Mozart made in his private journal. He wrote: "Eine kleine Nacht-Musik." This explains that Mozart was probably not naming the piece, but only entering a record that he had completed it. Nevertheless, the work was published by and large in 1827. It had been sold to the publisher for the most part in 1799 by Mozart's widow Constanze. Nowadays, it is on balance extensively performed and recorded. Some critics ultimately claim that it is the most popular of all Mozart's works.
Early Years
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791), was a productive and significant Austrian classical composer. Mozart displayed unusual musical capability from his earliest childhood. It seems like he was already capable on keyboard and violin at the age of two. He started composing at age five and performed before European royalty.
Middle Period
At 17, Mozart was working as a musician at the Salzburg Royal court but grew agitated from boredom and traveled to search for a more interesting job. While visiting Vienna in 1781, he was summarily dismissed from his Salzburg job. Nevertheless, he decided to stay in the capital (Vienna), where he achieved much fame but little economic haven. Throughout his concluding years in the Capital, he composed many of his most famous works: symphonies, operas, and concertos.
Final Period
The conditions surrounding his death have been much the subject of much conjecture and mythology. He composed more than 600 works, many recognized as highpoints of symphonic, chamber, concertante, choral and operatic. He is among the most everlastingly popular of classical composers, and his impact is substantial on succeeding Western art music.
COMPOSER
Mozart
ARRANGER
James M. Guthrie, ASCAP
PUBLISHER
Jmsgu3 Publications
FORMAT
Score, Set of Parts
GENRES
Classical Period, Repertoire, Anniversary, Wedding, Recital
LEVEL
Advanced Intermediate
Stella Powell 05 Dec 2011 13:29
Well, who hasn’t heard Mozart’s Little Night Music at least once in their life! I keep wondering how big its power is that through centuries keen musicians like me keep wanting to go through it again and again. Though it is not known who or what inspired the master for composing this work, from my point of view it adds a lot to the unsolved story that precedes the work. I’d highly recommend trying that with four hands.
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