Photo–Richard Rasch

Mozart, Mostly #9103

…Through arrangements, transcriptions and revised attributions we discover that Wolfgang Amadeus really did revere the 'king of instruments', sometimes in unexpected ways.

W.A. MOZART: Overture in C, K. 399  Gerhard Weinberger (1782 Stumm organ/Amorbach Abbey Church)

W.A. MOZART: "Adagio" & Fugue in c, K. 546  E. Power Biggs (1923 Adema Gallery Organ/Basiliek St. Bavo, Haarlem, The_Netherlands)

W.A. MOZART: Fugue in g, K. 154; Gigue in G, K. 574; Fugue in g, K. 401  Martin Haselböck (1758 Pirchner/Duomo, Brixen, Italy)

W.A. MOZART: Festival Sonatas in C, K. 329/336  Ian Watson; The King's Consort/Robert King, conductor (Sillman)

W.A. MOZART: "Adagio" in C, K. 536  Martin Haselböck

W.A. MOZART: Chorale-prelude, "Ach Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein", from "Die Zauberfloete", K. 621  Gerhard Weinberger

W.A. MOZART: Prelude & Fugue in C, K. 394  Johannes Proeger (1745 Stumm/Kirchheimbolanden Monastery)

W.A. MOZART: "Molto allegro", from Symphony No. 40 in g, K. 550  Hans van Nieuwkoop, Jacques van Oortmerssen (1827 Baetz/Grotekerk, Hardewijk)

W.A. MOZART: "Benedictus", K. 275; Fugue in E-flat, K. 153  Martin Haselböck (1773 Pfliegler/Kloster, Altenburg, Austria)

W.A. MOZART: Festival Sonata in E-flat, K. 67  The King's Consort

Featured Sponsor

Our Sponsors

Sponsor

Learn more about the tremendous support we receive from the Family of Lucinda and Wesley C. Dudley, from Walter McCarthyClara Ueland and the Greystone Foundation, from Ed and Wanda Eichler, from the Art and Martha Kaemmer Fund of the HRK Foundation, and from affiliate members of the Associated Pipe Organ Builders of America (APOBA), including the Andover Organ Company of Methuen, MA.

Sign up for our newsletter to receive updates on new episodes