Explore the DG world:
MOZART Serenade in C Major, K 648 "A Very Little Night Music"
MOZART Serenade in C Major, K 648 "A Very Little Night Music"
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART

WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART

Serenade in C Major, K 648 "A Very Little Night Music"
World Premiere Recording

Leonhard Baumgartner · Svenja Dose
Margarita Pochebut · Oscar Jockel

October 11, 2024
The streaming service<br/>for classical music

The streaming service
for classical music

Start your free trial now
Filter shops:
Digital Resolution:
STAGE+ AudioApple Music AlbumAmazon MusicSpotifyYouTube MusicDeezer WhiteIdagioQobuzTidal

Product Information

Referred to as “A Very Little Night Music”, the Serenade in C K 648 for two violins and bass is a previously unknown piece of music that was discovered by researchers of the International Mozarteum Foundation in the Carl Ferdinand Becker collection of the Municipal Music Library in Leipzig, Germany, while compiling the latest edition of the Köchel catalogue, the authoritative survey of Mozart’s oeuvre. Composed by Mozart when he was in his early teens, the piece dates back to the mid to late 1760s and consists of seven miniature movements for string trio. It was introduced to the public on 19 September 2024 by the International Mozarteum Foundation Salzburg which oversaw the research and authentification under the direction of Dr. Ulrich Leisinger. 

This recording, arguably most authentic rendition, was performed in the Viennese Hall of the International Mozarteum Foundation features Leonhard Baumgartner, Margarita Pochebut (violins), Svenja Dose (double bass) and Oscar Jockel (harpsichord). Both already sought-after violinists are still in their teenage years – like Mozart when he composed and performed the work for his sister – and the ensemble decided to collaborate with bass and harpsichord in the continuo section. This project was realized with the kind support of the Stretton Society. 



Also available in Dolby Atmos®


Label
Deutsche Grammophon (DG)

UPC
00028948669868


Artists / Composer

Follow Deutsche Grammophon online