One Violin Orchestra in Neuruppin

This performance brings Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra in E♭ major, K. 364 (320d), to life in Neuruppin. Composed in 1779 during Mozart's European tour, the work showcases a dialogue between solo violin and viola, with the viola part written in D major and tuned a semitone sharper for a brilliant tone. The piece is scored for solo violin, solo viola, two oboes, two natural horns, and strings, including a divided viola section.

Attendees can expect a rich, harmonious experience lasting roughly 32 minutes, structured in three movements. The sinfonia concertante genre blends concerto and symphony elements, offering a captivating interplay between soloists and orchestra. This event provides an opportunity to hear a masterpiece that has inspired arrangements, ballets, and film scores, including Michael Nyman's soundtrack for *Drowning by Numbers*.

Neuruppin's intimate setting allows for close engagement with the music. The performance highlights Mozart's innovative orchestration and the unique scordatura technique, creating a vivid and dynamic concert experience.