Discover the Real Mozart: A New Perspective
Unveiling the Myths, Revealing the Truth
Dive into a groundbreaking exploration of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart like never before. Our new platform, Mozartrazom, challenges conventional narratives and uncovers the hidden dynamics behind Mozart’s career, his family, and his works. Explore untold stories, exclusive research, and a fresh, critical take on one of history’s most revered composers.
Challenging Mozart's Catalogue: A Forensic Analysis
A Groundbreaking Revelation at IGS 2023, University of Évora, Portugal
Exposing the Truth Behind Mozart's Catalogue: A Forensic Breakthrough
At the prestigious IGS 2023 Conference, held at the University of Évora, Portugal, we unveiled a revolutionary discovery that challenges centuries of belief about Mozart's thematic catalogue. Our paper, "A Questionable Catalogue," passed rigorous double peer review and presents compelling evidence that the catalogue, attributed to Mozart and considered an authoritative reference, is in fact a forgery.
Using custom-built C# software, we meticulously compared Mozart's letters and musical manuscripts to the handwriting in the catalogue. The results reveal a startling truth: the catalogue was not written by Mozart but was likely fabricated years after his death, rewriting the narrative of Mozart's legacy.
This revelation has profound implications for Mozart cataloguing.
This discovery has profound implications for the world of music history and the authenticity of Mozart’s works. To learn more about our groundbreaking research, feel free to contact us at: luca.bianchini61@gmail.com
(Photo copyright lb©️2023)
International Traetta Award
The Award Returns to Italy After 12 Years!
We are thrilled to announce that the 14th International Traetta Award has been bestowed upon Anna Trombetta and Luca Bianchini. This prestigious recognition honours their outstanding dedication to musicological research on primary sources of the European musical repertoire, offering significant contributions to reshaping the historiography of 18th-century music.
Unearthing Hidden Musical Treasures in Bayreuth
Rediscovering Classical Masterpieces Beyond Mozart
Bayreuth, often synonymous with Wagner's operas, holds far more musical gems than one might expect. At the historic Margravial Opera House, a unique concert will bring to life classical works that have remained in the shadows for centuries. Thanks to the diligent transcription work of Luca Bianchini and Anna Trombetta, three arias will be performed for the first time in modern history.
Maestro Daniel Behle, accompanied by the renowned Concerto Köln Orchestra, will introduce "Pensa che in campo armato" by Antonio Tozzi and "Puoi vantar le tue ritorte" by Luigi Gatti. The highlight of the evening will undoubtedly be Tommaso Traetta's "Mentre ti lascio, o figlia," from the opera "Disfatta di Dario," premiered in Venice in 1778.
Traetta's aria stands out for its rich orchestration, where instruments such as flute, oboe, bassoon, and horn take centre stage, not as mere accompaniments, but as vital narrators in an emotionally charged musical tale.
While Bayreuth is renowned for its Wagnerian heritage, this concert reminds us that a vast world of classical music, beyond the well-trodden paths of Mozart, is waiting to be rediscovered and cherished.
Bayreuth, often synonymous with Wagner's operas, holds far more musical gems than one might expect. At the historic Margravial Opera House, a unique concert will bring to life classical works that have remained in the shadows for centuries. Thanks to the diligent transcription work of Luca Bianchini and Anna Trombetta, three arias will be performed for the first time in modern history.
Maestro Daniel Behle, accompanied by the renowned Concerto Köln Orchestra, will introduce "Pensa che in campo armato" by Antonio Tozzi and "Puoi vantar le tue ritorte" by Luigi Gatti. The highlight of the evening will undoubtedly be Tommaso Traetta's "Mentre ti lascio, o figlia," from the opera "Disfatta di Dario," premiered in Venice in 1778.
Traetta's aria stands out for its rich orchestration, where instruments such as flute, oboe, bassoon, and horn take centre stage, not as mere accompaniments, but as vital narrators in an emotionally charged musical tale.
While Bayreuth is renowned for its Wagnerian heritage, this concert reminds us that a vast world of classical music, beyond the well-trodden paths of Mozart, is waiting to be rediscovered and cherished.