In a 1981 recording of this work, Christopher Hogwood replaced the lost second movement with a similar one written by the work's composer and his pupil, Thomas Atwood, while a recording by Nimbus exists with a transplanted Minuet from the composer's Piano Sonata in B flat. The second movement is an andante romanze in C major, which contrasts to the more lyrical third movement, a minuet and trio in G major. The first and most famous movement is in
In a 1981 recording of this work, Christopher Hogwood replaced the lost second movement with a similar one written by the work's composer and his pupil, Thomas Atwood, while a recording by Nimbus exists with a transplanted Minuet from the composer's Piano Sonata in B flat. The second movement is an andante romanze in C major, which contrasts to the more lyrical third movement, a minuet and trio in G major. The first and most famous movement is in Sonata-allegro form and begins with the so-called "Rocket Theme." FTP name this Serenade for Strings in G major, 525 in the K?chel [KERR-kuhl] numbering system used to classify works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
In a 1981 recording of this work, Christopher Hogwood replaced the lost second movement with a similar one written by the work's composer and his pupil, Thomas Atwood, while a recording by Nimbus exists with a transplanted Minuet from the composer's Piano Sonata in B flat.
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik or A Little Night Music