Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born on January 27, 1756, in Salzburg, Austria, into a family of German court musicians. His father, Leopold Mozart, was a violinist and composer in the city's courtly Catholic orchestra. Her mother, Anna Maria Mozart, also loved music and played the cello and violin. Mozart was the seventh child in the family.
Mozart was adept at combining the beauty of art with the depths of penetrating life, and thus combining great strength, forthrightness, determination and relevance. His works are thematically complete, with clear outlines and subtle motivational connections between small structural units.
Mozart left more than 600 compositions to the world, but they are not in order because they are undated. The major works are 63 symphonies, 16 frolics, 5 violin concertos 23 string quartets, 4 repertoires for wind strings, 9 piano repertoires, 43 violin sonatas, 23 piano sonatas, 15 operas, 4 sacred operas, 4 cantatas in their entirety, 50 religious choral songs, 18 duet songs, 55 solos and 32 orchestral songs.
Mozart died many years ago, his works still occupy an important place on the stage and concerts of the world's composers, and his rich and inky creative legacy has greatly enriched the treasury of the world's musical culture.
Mozart's life lasted only 35 springs and autumns, but his works have been handed down to the present day because of their universal value, richness of content and thought-provoking nature. Mozart used his heart and life to compose immortal music and made outstanding contributions to the development of world culture. Time flies. Although it has been many years since the time of Mozart, the wonderful music he left to the world still has infinite charm, nourishing people's lives, touching and soothing people's hearts and minds, and bringing people unspeakable joys and feelings of beauty.