857 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Mozart"

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Die Zauberflöte; performed 1953, released 1955. Cast: Wilhelm Borchert (rol: tenor; Erster Priester), Kim Borg (rol: bass; Sprecher / Zweiter Garnischter), Diana Eustrati (rol: contralto; Dritter Knabe), Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (rol: baritono; Papageno), Ferenc Fricsay (rol: conductor), Josef Greindl (rol: Bass; Sarastro), Margot Guillaume (rol: soprano; Erster Knabe), Ernst Haefliger (rol: tenor: Tamino), Margarete Klose (rol: contralto; Dritte Dame), Liselotte (rol: soprano; Zweite Dame), Lisa Otto (rol: soprano; Papagena), Maria Reith (rol: soprano; Zweiter Knabe), RIAS-Kammerchor Berlin (rol: coro), RIAS Symphonie-Orchester Berlin (rol: orchestra), Marianne Schech (rol: soprano; Erste Dame), Maria Stader (rol: soprano; Pamina, Tochter der Königin der Nacht), Rita Streich (rol: soprano; Königin der Nacht), Howard Vandenburg (rol: tenor; Erster Garnischter / Erster Priester), Martin Vantin (rol: tenor; Monostatos, ein Mohr)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Die Zauberflöte; performed 1953, released 1955. Cast: Wilhelm Borchert (rol: tenor; Erster Priester), Kim Borg (rol: bass; Sprecher / Zweiter Garnischter), Diana Eustrati (rol: contralto; Dritter Knabe), Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (rol: baritono; Papageno), Ferenc Fricsay (rol: conductor), Josef Greindl (rol: Bass; Sarastro), Margot Guillaume (rol: soprano; Erster Knabe), Ernst Haefliger (rol: tenor: Tamino), Margarete Klose (rol: contralto; Dritte Dame), Liselotte (rol: soprano; Zweite Dame), Lisa Otto (rol: soprano; Papagena), Maria Reith (rol: soprano; Zweiter Knabe), RIAS-Kammerchor Berlin (rol: coro), RIAS Symphonie-Orchester Berlin (rol: orchestra), Marianne Schech (rol: soprano; Erste Dame), Maria Stader (rol: soprano; Pamina, Tochter der Königin der Nacht), Rita Streich (rol: soprano; Königin der Nacht), Howard Vandenburg (rol: tenor; Erster Garnischter / Erster Priester), Martin Vantin (rol: tenor; Monostatos, ein Mohr)

Public domain music from musopen.com Q: What restrictions are there for the music downloaded from this site, can I edit it? Share it? Use it for a film project? A: The music on this site is given a public domain license, therefore, there are technically no restrictions on what you do with it. We do ask, out of courtesy, two things. One, that you do not directly sell our recordings for profit, as a great amount of work has been donated to this project, and for the benefit of the public, not profit. Two, we ask that any commerical or derived works attribute Musopen somewhere, to give credit to this project. And for all the film students emailing, yes you may use it in your film, you can then sell the film, containing our music. It's in the public domain afterall. -- http://www.musopen.com/faq.html Musopen has requested in-line attribution in any article this file is used in.

I'm currently working on some musical ideas for a good friend's cartoon series and thought i'd upload this little experiment with an old vinyl of some mozart. I recorded the output of my deck and messed with the speed and pitch, as well reversing the audio and adding some distortion and other effects once it was in my daw. Sounds pretty creepy! if this proves popular i will upload some more of my "musical" experiments! enjoy!. My soundcloud: https://soundcloud. Com/mattcmusic.

Sound file of a brief passage from Mozart's Piano Sonata in G, K. 283 Third movement, starting measure 247. .mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table{background-color:#f0f0ff;box-sizing:border-box;font-size:95%;text-align:start}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr{vertical-align:top}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>th{background-color:#e0e0ee;font-weight:bold;text-align:start}@media(max-width:719px){.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table,.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody{display:block;width:100%}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody{border-right:1px solid #aaa;border-bottom:1px solid #aaa}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr{border-top:1px solid #aaa;display:flex;flex-wrap:wrap}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>th{border-left:1px solid #aaa;padding:2px;flex:1 1 100%}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>td{border-left:1px solid #aaa;padding:2px;flex:1 1}}@media(min-width:720px){.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table{border:1px solid #aaa;border-collapse:collapse;border-spacing:0;padding:5px}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>th,.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>td{border:1px solid #aaa;padding:2px}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>.halfwidth{max-width:10em}.mw-parser-output .commons-creator-table>tbody>tr>.fullwidth{max-width:20em}} Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart  (1756–1791)      

This historic "flute clock" (orgeluhr) is a precious mechanical clock, with a small organ is combined. Given time to hear music from a pen-driven roller. Flötenuhrbaues the heyday was the late 18th out century. Flute clocks were built for affluent, culturally sophisticated circles, educated people with appropriate art and music understanding. The finest pieces built in vienna and berlin. Easier flute watches were up to about 1850 in large quantities in the black produced. They played for entertainment in guest houses. Several well-known composers wrote works specially for this instrument, as george frideric handel, carl philipp emanuel bach, haydn, antonio salieri, wolfgang amadeus mozart or ludwig van beethoven. Flute watches with great restrictions than their recorded music era to consider it forced the composer to be exact instructions in execution ornamentation and tempo. The coupling of wind plant and roll can be traced back to minimum tempos and makes historical flute clocks so interesting for issues of historical performance practice. Record with tascam hd-p2 and beyerdynamic mce82soundsystem: pro tools le.

A flötenuhr (also orgeluhr) is a precious mechanical clock, with a small organ is combined. Given time to hear music from a pen-driven roller. Flötenuhrbaues the heyday was the late 18th out century. Flute clocks were built for affluent, culturally sophisticated circles, educated people with appropriate art and music understanding. The finest pieces built in vienna and berlin. Easier flute watches were up to about 1850 in large quantities in the black produced. They played for entertainment in guest houses. Several well-known composers wrote works specially for this instrument, as george frideric handel, carl philipp emanuel bach, haydn, antonio salieri, wolfgang amadeus mozart or ludwig van beethoven. Flute watches with great restrictions than their recorded music era to consider it forced the composer to be exact instructions in execution ornamentation and tempo. The coupling of wind plant and roll can be traced back to minimum tempos and makes historical flute clocks so interesting for issues of historical performance practice. Recorded at "deutsches musikautomaten museum bruchsal"recording: tascam hd-p2 and beyerdynamic mce82;soundsystem: pro tools le.