Palace Concert in Salzburg
Location:Marble Hall at Mirabell Palace in Salzburg
Concert
Palace Concert at the Marble Hall
MOZART: Serenade G Major KV 525 “A Litte Night Music“
MOZART: Salzburg Divertimento D Major KV 136
MOZART: Concert for Flute and Strings D-Major KV 285d
SALIERI: Concertino da camera for Flute and Strings G-Major
(Programme subject to changes)
MOZART: Salzburg Divertimento D Major KV 136
MOZART: Concert for Flute and Strings D-Major KV 285d
SALIERI: Concertino da camera for Flute and Strings G-Major
(Programme subject to changes)
Ensemble 1756
Irmgard Messin, Flute
The Salzburg Divertimenti KV 136-138 are a collection of three cheerfully melodious works composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1772 when he was only 16 years old. These pieces, originally written for strings and obbligato lute or for other instruments at the same time, show Mozart's early talent and his ability to embody joy and lightness musically. The divertimenti are characterised by their catchy themes and lively rhythms, which create a festive mood. They also reflect the influence of Viennese Classicism and represent a significant enrichment of the chamber music repertoire.
Arcangelo Corelli's Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8, often referred to as the ‘Christmas Concerto’, is one of the Italian Baroque composer's best-known works and was composed around 1690. Corelli dedicated it to Pope Clement XI and it was originally conceived for Christmas Eve celebrations. The subtitle ‘Fatto per la notte di Natale’ (Written for Christmas Night) refers to the festive setting for which the work was intended.
Antonio Vivaldi's ‘The Four Seasons’ is one of the best-known and most popular works of Baroque music. These four violin concertos, which were published around 1725 as part of his cycle ‘Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione’, musically represent the seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter. Each concerto is accompanied by a sonnet that describes the respective season and served as a source of inspiration for the musical composition. Vivaldi uses virtuoso solo passages, contrasting dynamics and varied tonal colours to bring the moods and natural phenomena of each season to life.
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Arcangelo Corelli's Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8, often referred to as the ‘Christmas Concerto’, is one of the Italian Baroque composer's best-known works and was composed around 1690. Corelli dedicated it to Pope Clement XI and it was originally conceived for Christmas Eve celebrations. The subtitle ‘Fatto per la notte di Natale’ (Written for Christmas Night) refers to the festive setting for which the work was intended.
Antonio Vivaldi's ‘The Four Seasons’ is one of the best-known and most popular works of Baroque music. These four violin concertos, which were published around 1725 as part of his cycle ‘Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione’, musically represent the seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter. Each concerto is accompanied by a sonnet that describes the respective season and served as a source of inspiration for the musical composition. Vivaldi uses virtuoso solo passages, contrasting dynamics and varied tonal colours to bring the moods and natural phenomena of each season to life.
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Ticket Categories
Category I
Numbered seats, central seating.
Seats can be chosen with the next step.
Seats can be chosen with the next step.
Adult46.00 €
Child/Student (Admission from the age of 6, Child 6-14 years - Student up to 26 yearsEinlass ab 6 Jahre, Kind 6-14Jahre - Schüler/Student bis 26 Jahre)32.00 €
Adult & Dinner (6pm Dinner at Grand Sheraton & 8pm Concert at Mirabel Palace)89.00 €
Child/Student & Dinner (6pm Dinner at Grand Sheraton & 8pm Concert at Mirabel Palace)76.00 €
Category II
Unnumbered seats behind and on the side of Cat. I, open seating.
Adult42.00 €
Child/Student (Admission from the age of 6, Child 6-14 years - Student up to 26 years)28.00 €
Wheelchair
Wheelchair place28.00 €
Wheelchair place & Dinner67.00 €
Location
The baroque Marble Hall of Mirabell Palace is known as one of the most beautiful and historically important concert halls in Salzburg and the world. In former times the Mozart family played music there for the archbishops.