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Don Giovanni, K. 527, is a two-act opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with a libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte. It was first performed in Prague in 1787 and uses the Don Juan legend as the basis for a plot involving seduction, deception, violence, and supernatural judgment. Mozart classified the work as a...
Why this score
Frequently ranked among the greatest operas for its fusion of comedy, terror, characterization, orchestral drama, and metaphysical depth.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s *Don Giovanni*, K. 527, is a significant opera exploring themes of morality and temptation through the story of the charismatic seducer Don Juan. First performed in Prague, it remains a cornerstone of classical dramatic music. The work is notable for its complex musical str...
The Marriage of Figaro, K. 492, is a four-act opera buffa by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with a libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte. First performed in Vienna in 1786, it is based on Pierre Beaumarchais's play Le Mariage de Figaro. The plot follows the servants Figaro and Susanna as they prepare to marry while...
Why this score
Operatic masterpiece acclaimed for ensemble writing, psychological humanity, theatrical momentum, social insight, and an exceptionally rich succession of arias.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s *The Marriage of Figaro*, K. 492, is a celebrated comic opera first performed in Vienna in 1786. The work adapts Beaumarchais' politically charged play and remains a cornerstone of the operatic repertoire. It’s notable for its intricate musical structure, memorable melodies...
Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C Major, K. 551, known as the Jupiter, was completed in 1788 and is his final symphony. The work is notable for its contrapuntal finale, in which five distinct thematic subjects are combined. It stands as a significant example of late 18th-century symphonic composition.
Why this score
Grandly proportioned masterpiece whose finale achieves extraordinary contrapuntal synthesis; consistently ranked among the greatest symphonies.
Scoring methodology
Symphony No. 41 in C major, K. 551, is Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's last completed symphony, written in Vienna in 1788. The name Jupiter was added after Mozart's lifetime and is not part of the original title. Its four movements combine classical sonata-form procedures with contrasting slow, minuet, an...
Why this score
Universally acclaimed culmination of Mozart's symphonic writing, especially for the finale's extraordinary contrapuntal synthesis, balance, and exhilaration.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Symphony No. 41 in C major, K. 551, is a cornerstone of the classical repertoire. Composed in 1788, it's recognized for its grandeur and innovative orchestration. The symphony features a prominent four-movement structure including a celebrated extended fugato movement often...
Mozart's Clarinet Concerto in A major, K. 622 was completed in 1791 and is his final purely instrumental work. Written for the clarinetist Anton Stadler, the concerto was originally intended for the basset clarinet, an instrument with an extended lower range. It consists of three movements and is no...
Why this score
Late masterpiece celebrated for serenity, expressive depth, exquisite instrumental understanding, and near-universal affection.
Scoring methodology
Requiem in D minor, K. 626, is a setting of the Latin Mass for the Dead by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Commissioned in 1791, it remained incomplete when Mozart died, and passages based on his sketches were completed by Franz Xaver Süssmayr for an early performance. The work uses solo singers, mixed cho...
Why this score
Universal cultural recognition, extraordinary emotional power, and masterful completed sections outweigh unresolved authorship and completion questions.
Scoring methodology
Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550, was completed in Vienna in 1788 and is one of only two symphonies he composed in a minor key. The work is structured in four movements and is scored for flute, oboes, bassoons, horns, and strings, with an optional part for clarinets added in a later revis...
Why this score
Mozartian symphonic pinnacle admired for tragic urgency, thematic economy, contrapuntal skill, and enduring popularity.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed The Magic Flute (K. 620) a Viennese Singspiel premiered in 1791. This opera blends music and drama with Masonic themes and features demanding vocal roles. It’s notable for works like ‘Der Hölle Rache,’ and remains popular among opera enthusiasts, students of classica...
Mozart’s *Don Giovanni* is a dramatic opera composed in 1787. It tells the story of a charismatic nobleman's seduction and subsequent downfall through music and stage action. The work showcases Mozart’s mastery of Italian opera and features complex characters and themes explored within a genre know...
Mozart’s *Le nozze di Figaro* is a comedic Italian opera first performed in 1786. Based on Beaumarchais' play, it tells the story of servants attempting to thwart their master's plans for marriage. The opera's innovative use of ensemble numbers and its exploration of social class dynamics make it a...
Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 is a cornerstone of the classical repertoire. Composed around 1788, its haunting melodies and dramatic shifts between major and minor keys create a profoundly emotive experience. The work showcases Mozart's mastery of orchestration and harmonic structure,...
Mozart completed Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550, in Vienna in 1788. It is scored for classical orchestra and exists in versions with and without clarinets, reflecting a revision Mozart made after the first version. The symphony has four movements, opens with a restless violin figure in sonata fo...
Why this score
Canonical popularity and critical acclaim reflect its urgent pathos, melodic distinction, formal economy, and exceptional expressive ambiguity.
Scoring methodology
The Magic Flute, K. 620, is a two-act German singspiel by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, with a libretto by Emanuel Schikaneder. It premiered in Vienna in 1791 and alternates spoken dialogue with arias, ensembles, and orchestral numbers. The plot follows Tamino and Papageno through trials connected with S...
Why this score
Immense popularity, melodic abundance, symbolic richness, and extraordinary vocal writing outweigh tonal unevenness and an eccentric spoken libretto.
Scoring methodology
Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488, is a musical composition for piano and orchestra completed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1786. The piece is structured in three movements, featuring bright, allegro outer sections that contrast with an introspective central Adagio in F-sharp minor. Written d...
Why this score
One of Mozart's most acclaimed concertos, distinguished by lyrical intimacy, structural perfection, woodwind color, and a deeply expressive slow movement.
Scoring methodology
Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 20 in D Minor, K. 466, was completed in 1785 and is one of only two piano concertos Mozart composed in a minor key. The work premiered in Vienna with Mozart himself performing the solo part and is notable for its dramatic tension, stormy orchestral passages, and expressiv...
Why this score
Dark, dramatic concerto admired for structural integration, expressive tension, and major influence on later composers.
Scoring methodology
Violin Sonata No. 35 in A major, K. 526 is a sonata for violin and piano by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, completed in Vienna in 1787. It belongs to Mozart's late Classical works for the two instruments and uses a four-movement design with an active, closely integrated dialogue between violin and keyboar...
Why this score
Frequently ranked Mozart's greatest violin sonata, combining contrapuntal brilliance, rhythmic vitality, scale, and exceptional ensemble equality.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed his Clarinet Concerto in A major, K. 622, in 1791 for the clarinetist Anton Stadler. The work has three movements: an opening Allegro, a lyrical Adagio, and a lively Rondo finale, with the solo instrument moving between sustained melodic writing and agile passagework...
Why this score
A repertoire summit prized for lyrical serenity, instrumental understanding, formal perfection, and the profound autumnal character of its slow movement.
Scoring methodology
Mozart completed his Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor, K. 466, in 1785 and performed it at its first performance in Vienna. It is one of his relatively few piano concertos in a minor key and uses a tense orchestral opening, a lyrical Romanze in B-flat major, and a restless finale to create strong co...
Why this score
A supreme Mozart concerto, acclaimed for tragic intensity, dramatic dialogue, formal mastery, and lasting influence on Beethoven and Romantic composers.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart completed his Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488, in 1786. The concerto has three movements, including a slow Adagio in F-sharp minor, an unusual key choice within Mozart's piano concertos. Its orchestration omits oboes and instead uses clarinets, whose color contribute...
Why this score
Consistently ranked among Mozart's finest concertos for melodic grace, intimate expression, orchestral balance, and the poignant minor key Adagio.
Scoring methodology
The String Quartet No. 19 in C Major, K. 465, is a chamber music work by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, completed in 1785. Commonly known as the "Dissonance" Quartet, it is the final piece in a set of six string quartets dedicated to the composer Joseph Haydn. The piece earned its nickname from its unusua...
Why this score
Canonical quartet admired for harmonic daring, formal command, contrapuntal richness, and profound influence on chamber music.
Scoring methodology
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s *Così fan tutte*, opera K. 588, is a comedic work first performed in Vienna in 1790. The score examines the concepts of loyalty and deceit through complex musical interactions between characters. It's particularly admired for its demanding vocal parts and sophisticated orch...
Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 23 in A major, K. 488, composed in 1786, is a significant work within the classical repertoire. The concerto is notable for its deeply lyrical and emotionally resonant character, particularly highlighted by its strikingly beautiful slow movement written in F-sharp minor –...
Why this score
Top-tier Mozart concerto, central repertory status, profound slow movement, near-universal acclaim.
Scoring methodology
Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor, K. 466, is a significant work within his output of piano concertos. Notably, it's one of just two Mozart pieces written in the minor key, contributing to its intensely dramatic and emotionally charged atmosphere. Beethoven greatly admired this concerto, com...
Why this score
Canonical minor-key masterpiece, exceptionally acclaimed for drama, influence, and enduring popularity.
Scoring methodology
Die Zauberflöte, composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1791, is a German singspiel exploring themes of magic, morality, and brotherhood. Notably featuring demanding coloratura roles like the Queen of the Night’s aria, it remains one of Mozart's most enduring and influential works. The opera is typi...
Così fan tutte is a comedic opera composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1790. The Italian work, featuring a libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte, explores themes of love, deception, and loyalty through the story of two officers’ attempts to prove their betrotheds' faithfulness. It is notable for its clever...
The String Quartet No. 19 in C major, K. 465, commonly known as the *Dissonance Quartet*, is a chamber music composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart completed in 1785. It is the final work in a set of six string quartets dedicated to Mozart's friend and mentor, Joseph Haydn. The piece earned its nick...
Why this score
Chamber cornerstone acclaimed for its audacious introduction, contrapuntal sophistication, formal balance, and profound influence on later composers.
Scoring methodology
Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C major 'Jupiter' (1788), his final symphony, culminates in a coda combining five themes in simultaneous invertible counterpoint, widely regarded as his supreme symphonic achievement.
Why this score
One of Mozart's supreme achievements, finale coda universally praised for contrapuntal brilliance and symphonic exhilaration.
Scoring methodologyFrequently Asked Questions
What leads the Mozart ranking?
Mozart: Don Giovanni currently leads the Mozart results with a displayed score of 9.81/10. This is an editorial ranking result for the items included on this page, not a universal verdict for every use case.
How should I read the score and confidence label?
The 0 to 10 score is Lunoo's ranking judgment. Strong confidence means 10 or more recorded comparison checks, some means 2 to 9, and provisional means fewer than 2.
What supports this ranking?
Lunoo combines category fit, feature coverage, pricing and value signals, public reception, recency, and peer comparisons. Public source links support factual item details when available, but they are not required for membership in this 149-item ranking.
Can I compare the leading results for Mozart?
Yes. The comparison links put adjacent leaders side by side so you can inspect differences that one ranking score cannot capture.
