Info
A sense of mystery surrounds Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s last three symphonies. Why were they composed? Were they really – as some musicologists have suggested – Mozart’s “symphonic legacy”, written with an awareness of his own mortality? Whatever the circumstances of their composition, one thing is certain: each of these symphonies is an astonishing achievement, and possesses a distinctive musical personality – from the forward-looking E-flat major symphony and the turbulent G minor symphony to the “Jupiter” symphony, with its irrepressible energy. As part of the Signs & Wonders Biennale, the Freiburger Barockorchester explores the enduring fascination of these remarkable works.
Artists
Freiburger Barockorchester
Gottfried von der Goltz violin and direction
Programme
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Symphony No. 39 in E flat major, K. 543
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Symphony No. 41 in C major, K. 551 “Jupiter”
Chamber Music Hall
Ticket sales through the Konzertdirektion Adler
Plan your visit
Opening hours, program booklets, dress code, introductions and more
How to get to the Philharmonie Berlin
Whether by bus, train, bike or car: Here you will find the quickest way to the Philharmonie Berlin - and where you can park there.
Ticket information
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