The Life of Mozart By Gary Jenkins

The Life of Mozart By Gary Jenkins

  • Submitted By: gjnkins1
  • Date Submitted: 04/27/2013 8:15 PM
  • Category: Biographies
  • Words: 2684
  • Page: 11
  • Views: 1

The Life of Mozart



By

Gary Jenkins



Mr. Scott

Music 1030- LO2

4 August 2010
















Jenkins i
Outline
Thesis statement: This essay will tap in to Mozart’s life and some of the major events that created Mozart the legend.
I) Mozart was born a miracle and a child prodigy.
A) Mozart was born January 27, 1756
B) Mozart learned music early
C) His skills were unusual for his age.
II) Mozart started to travel and perform.
A) He took a trip to Munich.
B) Mozart left for Vienna.
C) Mozart started the grand European tour.
D) Mozart took three trips to Vienna.
III) Mozart went to Salzburg and stayed longer than ever.
A) He disliked Salzburg and wanted to leave.
1) He felt unappreciated.
2) He loved to travel and could not.
B) He requested to leave repeatedly.
1) His father made excuses.
2) The court said no until the written plea.
IV) Mozart moves to his final home Vienna.
A) Mozart was successful in Vienna.
B) Mozart got married and had children.
C) Mozart Died.




The Life of Mozart

Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Gottlieb Mozart has to be one of best examples of a prodigy. Before Mozart, there was no known musician as versatile, skilled and talented as he was. After Mozart, music evolved in a more creative way than it would have if Mozart did not exist. He was the only musician of that era to be one of the best at every type of music. Though Mozart lived a relatively short life, he used almost every moment unknowingly increasing his legacy by dong something he loved to do: composing beautiful music. People today can learn much from the culturally diverse life of Mozart and his as inherited work ethics, as well as his Music. This essay will tap in to Mozart’s life and some of the major events that created Mozart the legend.
Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Gottlieb Mozart was born January 27, 1756 at 8 P.M. in Salzburg,...

Similar Essays