Best Keyboard Violin
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Mozart's G major Sonata, K. 9, is a 1764 Paris keyboard-and-violin sonata, part of his second printed opus from his childhood tour.
Mozart's C major Sonata, K. 6, is a 1764 Paris work for keyboard with violin accompaniment, notable as his first published composition.
Mozart's D major Sonata, K. 7, is a 1764 Paris keyboard-and-violin sonata, part of the Op. 1 pair published when he was eight.
One of six sonatas (Op. 4) composed in The Hague in 1766 at age ten and dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg, continuing Mozart's early series of keyboard-led works.
The final sonata of Mozart's Op. 4 set, K. 31 was composed in The Hague in 1766 at age ten, completing the second group of his childhood published keyboard-violin works.
One of six sonatas composed in The Hague in 1766 and published as Op. 4, K. 29 is a product of Mozart's extended childhood European tour at age ten.
Part of Mozart's Op. 4 set written in The Hague in early 1766, K. 28 in C major was dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg during the Mozart family's European tour.
Composed in The Hague in 1766 as part of the Op. 4 set dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg, K. 27 reflects Mozart's musical development during his European tour.
The last of Mozart's six Op. 3 London sonatas, K. 15 was composed in 1764 at age eight and dedicated to Queen Charlotte, completing a set that launched his published output.
Mozart's K. 13 in F major is one of the six London sonatas (Op. 3, 1764) dedicated to Queen Charlotte, notable as juvenilia demonstrating early mastery of the sonata idiom.
Composed in London in 1764 at age eight and published as Op. 3, K. 11 is one of six sonatas dedicated to Queen Charlotte in which keyboard takes precedence over violin.
One of six sonatas (Op. 3) dedicated to Queen Charlotte and composed in London in 1764 when Mozart was eight; the violin part is largely optional accompaniment to keyboard.
