Christian Leopold Bode, W.A. Mozart, 1859 (detail/edited)
Closer to Mozart than anywhere else in Salzburg
Listen to Mozart’s works where he himself performed them! The Salzburg Residenz is the very place for which the young Mozart composed his music, and where he performed regularly. Our concert series “Date with Mozart” is performed by members of our Residenz-Ensemble in a chamber music setting. Depending on the programme, which changes regularly, two to four musicians will perform. The exact programme will be published in advance. >> TO THE PROGRAMME
Music in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Site
What Mozart’s music is to the ears, the state rooms are to the eyes – and both together represent a unique space-sound experience that is unrivalled. For all those who want to be close to the spirit of the master in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Every Saturday and Sunday
- 4 pm – 4:45 pm
- 45 minutes without a break
- In the state rooms of the residence
- Changing programme
>>TO THE PROGRAMME
Entrance:
Adults: € 28.–
Seniors: € 25.– (from 65 years / with DQS annual pass)
Under 26 years: € 14.– (0-6 years free of charge)
10% discount with the Salzburg Card (discount code: SBGC10) on the regular concert ticket. Does not apply to already discounted tickets.
Date with Mozart & Schubert
Our Summer Chamber Music Series
On five Sundays in July and August. Always at 11 am in the state-rooms of the Salzburg Residenz.
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and Franz Schubert speak the same musical language – the language of humanity. Both geniuses died far too young – Mozart at the age of 35, Schubert at just 31 – at the height of their creative powers. Both left behind monumental unfinished masterpieces: Mozart’s Requiem and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, two of the most enigmatic and deeply moving works in the history of classical music.
One could say that Schubert carries forward Mozart’s luminous Classical spirit, while infusing it with the emotional depth, longing and inner tension of the Romantic era.
>> More information and tickets
TIP: Enjoy Mozart’s favorite dish at Herzl
Restaurant Herzl © Hotel Goldener Hirsch
Let Mozart’s music enchant you – and his culinary favorites tempt you.
You can experience something truly special that combines the magic of Mozart’s music with delightful cuisine. Our concert series “Date with Mozart” at the DomQuartier Salzburg invites you to immerse yourself in the world of the musical genius – and afterward, savor his favorite dish at Restaurant Herzl (Hotel Goldener Hirsch)!
After a chamber music performance during “Date with Mozart” at the Residenz in the DomQuartier, you can enjoy Mozart’s favorite dish at Restaurant Herzl – lovingly prepared according to historical recipes.
Price: €24.– (only in combination with a same-day concert ticket)
Mozart’s favourite dish: liver dumplings on sauerkraut (alternative dishes available).
During the festival season, we kindly ask you to make a reservation at Restaurant Herzl by calling +43 662 8084 889.
Programme
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
An die Freude, K. 53
Das Lied der Trennung, K. 519
Abendempfindung, K. 523
Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331
Andante grazioso
Menuetto
Alla Turca. Allegretto
from „Die Zauberflöte,“ K. 620
Aria of Tamino „Dies Bildnis ist bezaubernd schön“
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Tenor and piano-forte
Loud and gentle – the Fortepiano
At the end of the 17th century, a new keyboard instrument established itself: the fortepiano, which could be played loudly (forte) and softly (piano) – ideal for the princely chamber with its special soundscapes. In contrast to the harpsichord, whose strings were plucked with quills, the strings of the fortepiano are struck by small hammers covered with felt or leather. Our instrument is a replica of Michael Haydn’s fortepiano from 1803.
Date with Mozart & Schubert
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and Franz Schubert speak the same musical language – the language of humanity. Both geniuses died far too young – Mozart at the age of 35, Schubert at just 31 – at the height of their creative powers. Both left behind monumental unfinished masterpieces: Mozart’s Requiem and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, two of the most enigmatic and deeply moving works in the history of classical music.
One could say that Schubert carries forward Mozart’s luminous Classical spirit, while infusing it with the emotional depth, longing and inner tension of the Romantic era.
Franz Schubert (1797-1828)
Sonata in G minor for Violin and Piano, D 408
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Sonata in A major, K. 331
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Emeline Pierre Larsen, Violin
Emese Wilhelmy, Piano-forte
Date with Mozart & Schubert
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and Franz Schubert speak the same musical language – the language of humanity. Both geniuses died far too young – Mozart at the age of 35, Schubert at just 31 – at the height of their creative powers. Both left behind monumental unfinished masterpieces: Mozart’s Requiem and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, two of the most enigmatic and deeply moving works in the history of classical music.
One could say that Schubert carries forward Mozart’s luminous Classical spirit, while infusing it with the emotional depth, longing and inner tension of the Romantic era.
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756–1791)
An Chloë, K. 524
Evening Thoughts Addressed to Laura, K. 523
Ah, ich fühl’s, Arie der Pamina
from The Magic Flute, K. 620
Franz Schubert (1797–1828)
Erlafsee, Op. 8
Ständchen aus Schwanengesang, D 957
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart
Alleluia (from Exsultate, jubilate), K. 165
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Ekaterina Krasko, Soprano
Ji-Hye Jung, Piano-forte
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Divertimento in F major, K. 138
Allegro
Andante
Presto
String Quartet in C major, K. 157
without tempo indication
Andante
Presto
String Quartet in E-flat, K. 160
Allegro
Un poco adagio
Presto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble-Salzburg
String Quartet
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Andante in C major for flute and string trio, K. 315
Divertimento for string trio, K. 439b
Allegro
Larghetto
Menuetto
Adagio
Rondo: Allegretto
Flute quartet in D major, K. 285
Allegro
Adagio
Rondo: Allegretto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Flute and string trio
Date with Mozart & Schubert
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and Franz Schubert speak the same musical language – the language of humanity. Both geniuses died far too young – Mozart at the age of 35, Schubert at just 31 – at the height of their creative powers. Both left behind monumental unfinished masterpieces: Mozart’s Requiem and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, two of the most enigmatic and deeply moving works in the history of classical music.
One could say that Schubert carries forward Mozart’s luminous Classical spirit, while infusing it with the emotional depth, longing and inner tension of the Romantic era.
Franz Schubert (1797-1828)
Sonata in G minor for Violin and Piano, D 408
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Sonata in A major, K. 331
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Chanelle Bednarczyk, Violin
Ji-Hye Jung, Piano-forte
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Piano Sonata No. 17 in C major, K. 296
Allegro vivace
Andante sostenuto
Rondo. Allegro
Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331
Andante grazioso
Minuet
Alla Turca. Allegretto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Violin and forte-piano
Loud and gentle – the Fortepiano
At the end of the 17th century, a new keyboard instrument established itself: the fortepiano, which could be played loudly (forte) and softly (piano) – ideal for the princely chamber with its special soundscapes. In contrast to the harpsichord, whose strings were plucked with quills, the strings of the fortepiano are struck by small hammers covered with felt or leather. Our instrument is a replica of Michael Haydn’s fortepiano from 1803.
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Andante in C major for flute and string trio, K. 315
Divertimento for string trio, K. 439b
Allegro
Larghetto
Menuetto
Adagio
Rondo: Allegretto
Flute quartet in D major, K. 285
Allegro
Adagio
Rondo: Allegretto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Flute and string trio
Date with Mozart & Schubert
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart and Franz Schubert speak the same musical language – the language of humanity. Both geniuses died far too young – Mozart at the age of 35, Schubert at just 31 – at the height of their creative powers. Both left behind monumental unfinished masterpieces: Mozart’s Requiem and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, two of the most enigmatic and deeply moving works in the history of classical music.
One could say that Schubert carries forward Mozart’s luminous Classical spirit, while infusing it with the emotional depth, longing and inner tension of the Romantic era.
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756–1791)
Milanese Quartets, K. 157
Franz Schubert (1797–1828)
Rosamunde Quartet – 2nd Movement, D 804
An die Musik (arranged for string quartet)
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart
Milanese Quartets, K. 160
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
String Quartet
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Piano Sonata No. 17 in C major, K. 296
Allegro vivace
Andante sostenuto
Rondo. Allegro
Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331
Andante grazioso
Minuet
Alla Turca. Allegretto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Emeline Pierre Larsen, Violin
Ji-Hye Jung, Piano (SAT)
Seon-Eun Kim, Piano (SUN)
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Adagio in B flat major for cello and piano, K. 358
(based on the Sonata for Piano for Four Hands)
Andante
Presto
Sonata in E minor for cello and piano, K. 304
(based on the Violin Sonata)
Allegretto
Tempo di Minuetto
Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major, K. 331
Andante grazioso
Menuetto
Alla Turca. Allegretto
Members of the Residenz-Ensemble Salzburg
Matthias Beckmann, Cello
Ji-Hye Jung, Piano
Queer Date with Mozart: Love and Passion
Countertenor & Grand Piano in the Carabinieri Hall
DomQuartier opens its magnificent Baroque doors for a special immersive sound experience: in the splendid Carabinieri Hall of the Residenz, classical music and queerness come together in a unique encounter. Countertenor Bernhard Landauer, accompanied by Ji-Hye Jung on the Bösendorfer concert grand piano, fills the hall with arias and songs brimming with love, passion, and drama. Florian Niederseer guides the audience through the program, reading texts about queer love and offering new perspectives on identity, desire, and visibility.
Presented in connection with Pride Festival Salzburg, the grandeur of the Baroque setting becomes a vibrant space of resonance, embracing the full spectrum of sound and expression. More information here.
Program
Joseph Haydn (1732-1809)
Sympathy, Hob. XXVIa:33
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Piano Sonata in A major, Movement I: Allegro grazioso, K. 331
Aria “Ombra felice! – Io ti lascio, e questo addio“, K. 255
Piano Sonata in A major, Movement II: Menuetto, K. 331
Wolfram Wagner (b. 1962)
Excerpt from „Lieder für unbegleitete Singstimme nach Texten von Mascha Kaléko“
Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756-1791)
Piano Sonata in A major, Movement III: Alla Turca, Allegretto, K. 331
Performers
Bernhard Landauer – Countertenor
Ji-Hye Jung – Piano
Florian Niederseer – Presenter
Subject to change without notice.
