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Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 1 in C major, K. 279, is part of his early Viennese works, showcasing his mastery of classical form and melodic inventiveness. Composed around 1774, it reflects the transition from Baroque complexity to Classical elegance.

Composed during Mozart's early career, this sonata showcases his mastery of classical form and clarity. Though less performed than his later sonatas, it reflects his transition from the galant style to a more mature, symphonic approach.

Composed in 1774, this sonata exemplifies Mozart's early mastery of classical form, blending lyrical melodies with structural clarity. It is part of a set of six sonatas that established the piano sonata as a major genre in Western music.

Composed when Mozart was 18, this sonata exemplifies early Viennese Classical style with its balanced structure and virtuosic piano writing, foreshadowing his mature works.

One of Mozart's earliest keyboard works, this sonata demonstrates his emerging mastery of classical form while retaining traces of Baroque influence, particularly in its contrapuntal elements.