Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Flute Concerto no.1 in G major K. 313

The flute part was edited by one of the most renowned flutists of our time: András Adorján. The cadenzas and entrances are by the Mozart connoisseur, musicologist and pianist Robert D. Levin. The proposed cadenzas and entrances are characterized by the fact that the musician, thanks to an ingenious system of references, can always compose new, 'own' cadenzas from the offered material. Thus, Levin's suggestions come very close to the improvisational character of cadenzas and entrances. The piano reduction was written by the Mozart connoisseur and basso continuo specialist Siegfried Petrenz. He strives for a good-sounding, technically not too demanding piano score, which clearly stands out from the widespread piano reductions oriented to the orchestral score. This also takes into account the typical teaching situation, in which simpler movements are often required.