The Wiener Ensemble is a chamber music ensemble based in Vienna and is dedicated to performing the works of W.A. Mozart and his contemporaries. The ensemble regularly performs concerts in the concert hall of the Mozarthaus Vienna, where visitors can listen to live performances of Mozart’s music. The Wiener Ensemble consists of professional musicians who specialize in the performance of classical music and strive for an authentic and accurate interpretation of Mozart’s work.
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Mozart married his wife Constanze on August 4, 1782, without the consent of his father Leopold. Who was the woman at Mozart's side? Why was his father against this marriage? And what do we have to thank Constanze for? We want to get to the bottom of these questions using Mozart's own words.
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
A few months before his death, W.A. Mozart created what is now the world's most-performed opera – what is the secret of its success? Is it a musical fairy tale, a comedy of machines, or a Masonic story? We kindly invite you to discover the fascination of “The Magic Flute” in a special guided tour provided by Dr Ruth Müller.
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Hear works by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart live in the place where he once composed them himself!
Soloist: SoRyang
“The performance was extremely nuanced and ‘so lively that even listeners who are not die-hard Mozart enthusiasts enjoyed this interpretation’. - Allgemeine Zeitung
Mozart liked living luxuriously. He was able to do so, earning handsome fees as a self-employed composer. However, Mozart is known to have had debts and his begging letters are also famous. During this guided tour through the Mozarthaus Vienna, we want to take a closer look and get to the bottom of the truth.
He was his teacher, educator, advisor, manager and, above all, his loving father – November 14 marks the 306th anniversary of Leopold Mozart's birth: the close relationship between father and son, which was often viewed very differently, is the subject of this special tour, provided by Dr Ruth Müller.
What caused Mozart's death? Was he poisoned? Was he murdered by Antonio Salieri or perhaps by a Freemason? And who was the mysterious commissioner of the Requiem? These questions, myths and legends have been circulating for 234 years – on the anniversary of the death of the immortal musical genius, they will be subjected to a fact check in a special tour provided by Dr Ruth Müller.
