Mozart+3

=Early Life= Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Austria on January 27,1756, to Leopold and Maria Pertl Mozart. Wolfgang was the only surviving son the family ever had. He also had an older sister named Maria Anna. Leopold started training Maria at age seven, and Wolfgang would mimic her moves. Wolfgang showed a good understanding of musical elements, so Leopold started training him as well. At the young age of five, Wolfgang was an outstanding harpsichord and violin player. In 1762, Leopold started touring his children around Europe.

=Musical Life= In December 1769, Leopold took Wolfgang out to Italy for their best tour yet. Wolfgang played for the Pope and was awarded the Order of the Golden Spur. Wolfgang went around to as many places as possible to learn, and he never missed a chance to showcase his talent. In 1778, Wolfgang became the court organist in Salzburg, Austria. When 1778 rolled around, Wolfgang was summoned to Vienna by Archbishop von Colloredo. Archbishop von Colloredo didn't get along too well, so they went separate ways for the better of both. After struggling through the years with some pretty big financial problems, November 1787 rolled around. In this month, Wolfgang was appointed to the Emperor's Court as Kammercompositor. Sadly, this position didn't have the best pay. During this period in his life, Wolfgang wrote his most famous symphony, the //Jupiter.// In the fall of 1790, Wolfgang took his final tour in Germany. Sadly, Wolfgang had to pawn some silver to afford the tour. Wolfgang's sickness only grew worse after this tour, and his rate of writing slowed down. He wrote his final opera, called The Clemency of Titus. On December 5, 1791, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart passed away at the young age of 36. Wolfgang was buried in an unmarked grave, as that was the tradition back in his days. Wolfgang was writing another composition, titled Requiem, but he died before it was finished.

=Types and Compositions= The Magic Flute (opera) Ascanio in Alba (opera) Lucio Silla (opera0 Clarinet Concerto in A Major Requiem (unfinished) Jupiter (symphony)