Composed in 1778, this concerto exemplifies Mozart's lyrical elegance and mastery of the classical form, featuring a vibrant dialogue between solo flute and orchestra.
Composed in 1778, this concerto showcases Mozart's melodic brilliance and structural clarity.
Though written for a commission, it transcends its origins with playful dialogue between soloist
and orchestra, epitomizing the Viennese Classical style.
Mozart’s Flute Concerto in G Major, K.313, is a staple of the flute repertoire. Composed in 1778, it showcases Mozart’s melodic brilliance and structural clarity. The work was commissioned by Dutch flutist Ferdinand De Jean, though Mozart allegedly found the flute "annoying" to write for.
