{{Short description|1766 piano composition by W. A. Mozart}}
{{Short description|1766 piano composition by W. A. Mozart}}
{{One source|date=December 2024}}
[[File:Louis Carrogis dit Carmontelle – Portrait de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Salzbourg, 1756-Vienne, 1791) jouant à Paris avec son père Jean… – Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|Carmontelle’s 1763–64 Mozart family portrait]]
[[File:Louis Carrogis dit Carmontelle – Portrait de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Salzbourg, 1756-Vienne, 1791) jouant à Paris avec son père Jean… – Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|Carmontelle’s 1763–64 Mozart family portrait]]
The ”'{{Lang|de|Klavierstück in F|italic=no}}”’ (Piece in [[F major|F]] for keyboard), [[Köchel catalogue|K.]] 33B/Anh.A 6, is a [[keyboard instrument|keyboard]] work written by [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]] sometime during early October 1766; its [[tempo]] marking is [[Tempo#Italian tempo markings|Allegro]]. It is 26 [[Bar (music)|bars]] long, divided into two sections of 12 and 14 bars, each [[Repeat sign|repeated]].
The ”'{{Lang|de|Klavierstück in F|italic=no}}”’ (Piece in [[F major|F]] for keyboard), [[Köchel catalogue|K.]] 33B/Anh.A 6, is a [[keyboard instrument|keyboard]] work written by [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]] sometime during early October 1766; its [[tempo]] marking is [[Tempo#Italian tempo markings|Allegro]]. It is 26 [[Bar (music)|bars]] long, divided into two sections of 12 and 14 bars, each [[Repeat sign|repeated]].
Mozart wrote this piece in pencil on the back of a circular by the Zürcher Musikkollegium ([[Zurich]] Music College) dated 30 September 1766, when the Mozart family came to the end of [[Mozart family grand tour|their Grand Tour]]. The circular invited sponsors, music lovers and other people who might be interested to concerts by “the young (9 years old) Master Mozart as well as his maiden sister” ([[Maria Anna Mozart|Maria Anna – Nannerl]]) on October 7 and 9. It can be assumed that Mozart played or improvised this lively piece in one of those concerts, the programs to which are lost. Mozart wrote it on the back of the circular probably as a souvenir for the College’s board; otherwise he would have used his [[Nannerl Notenbuch|sister’s notebook]] or his third book of sketches (”{{Lang|de|Skizzenbuch}}”), which is also lost. The autograph became known very late (in 1942), and so is missing from [[Alfred Einstein]]’s 3rd edition of the [[Köchel catalogue]].<ref>[[Wolfgang Plath]] (1982). ”Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Serie IX – Klaviermusik”, vol. 2 (Einzelstücke für Klavier), Preface, pp. XI–XII. Bärenreiter (in German)</ref>
Mozart wrote this piece in pencil on the back of a circular by the Zürcher Musikkollegium ([[Zurich]] Music College) dated 30 September 1766, when the Mozart family came to the end of [[Mozart family grand tour|their Grand Tour]]. The circular invited sponsors, music lovers and other people who might be interested to concerts by “the young (9 years old) Master Mozart as well as his maiden sister” ([[Maria Anna Mozart|Maria Anna – Nannerl]]) on October 7 and 9. It can be assumed that Mozart played or improvised this lively piece in one of those concerts, the programs to which are lost. Mozart wrote it on the back of the circular probably as a souvenir for the College’s board; otherwise he would have used his [[Nannerl Notenbuch|sister’s notebook]] or his third book of sketches (”{{Lang|de|Skizzenbuch}}”), which is also lost. The autograph became known very late (in 1942), and so is missing from [[Alfred Einstein]]’s 3rd edition of the [[Köchel catalogue]].<ref>[[Wolfgang Plath]] (1982). ”Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Serie IX – Klaviermusik”, vol. 2 (Einzelstücke für Klavier), Preface, pp. XI–XII. Bärenreiter (in German)</ref>
This piece appeared shortened in the 1984 film ”[[Amadeus (film)|Amadeus]]”, when the child Mozart played it blindfolded on the [[harpsichord]] and then on the [[violin]].
This piece appeared shortened in the 1984 film ”[[Amadeus (film)|Amadeus]]”, when the child Mozart played it blindfolded on the [[harpsichord]] the
==References==
==References==
==External links==
==External links==
*{{NMA|202|3|203|51|Klavierstück in F|bullet=no}}
*{{NMA|202|3|203|51|Klavierstück in F|bullet=no}}
*{{IMSLP|work=Piece in F major, K.33b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)|cname=Klavierstück in F}}
*{{IMSLP|work=Piece in F major, K.33b (Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus)|cname=Klavierstück in F}}
*{{YouTube|GpDWji_4xnE|Animated score}}
*{{YouTube|GpDWji_4xnE|Animated score}}
*{{YouTube|id=MnyYB2GI8CI|title=Video|link=no}}
*{{YouTube|id=MnyYB2GI8CI|title=Video|link=no}}
{{Portal bar|Classical music}}
{{Portal bar|Classical music}}
1766 piano composition by W. A. Mozart
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The Klavierstück in F (Piece in F for keyboard), K. 33B/Anh.A 6, is a keyboard work written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart sometime during early October 1766; its tempo marking is Allegro. It is 26 bars long, divided into two sections of 12 and 14 bars, each repeated. It is suspected to be an arrangement of work by another composer.[1]
Mozart wrote this piece in pencil on the back of a circular by the Zürcher Musikkollegium (Zurich Music College) dated 30 September 1766, when the Mozart family came to the end of their Grand Tour. The circular invited sponsors, music lovers and other people who might be interested to concerts by “the young (9 years old) Master Mozart as well as his maiden sister” (Maria Anna – Nannerl) on October 7 and 9. It can be assumed that Mozart played or improvised this lively piece in one of those concerts, the programs to which are lost. Mozart wrote it on the back of the circular probably as a souvenir for the College’s board; otherwise he would have used his sister’s notebook or his third book of sketches (Skizzenbuch), which is also lost. The autograph became known very late (in 1942), and so is missing from Alfred Einstein‘s 3rd edition of the Köchel catalogue.[2]
This piece appeared shortened in the 1984 film Amadeus, when the child Mozart played it blindfolded on the harpsichord.[3]
