Mozart's Clarinet Concerto Tickets

Welcome to the Mozart's Clarinet Concerto performer page. This is the only concerto Mozart wrote for clarinet, originally crafted for the basset clarinet and a clarinetist legend, Anton Stadler. Composed in 1791, just weeks before Mozart’s death, the work remains a cornerstone of the classical repertoire. While the autograph manuscript was lost and the piece was published posthumously, its impact endures in concert halls and recording studios around the world. Here, you’ll find a detailed biography, discography highlights, and a look at upcoming performances by orchestras and artists who bring this timeless concerto to life.

Geographically, the piece has strong ties to European heritage and modern performances across the United States and the United Kingdom, with periodic all-Mozart programs highlighting its enduring appeal. We’ve got you covered with reliable, straightforward details to help you secure your seats for upcoming shows.

Biography snapshot: Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto in A major (K.622) stands as Mozart’s sole concerto for the instrument, originally written for the basset clarinet to explore an extended lower range. The work unfolds in three movements—Allegro in A major, Adagio in D major, and Rondo: Allegro in A major—exhibiting lyrical cantabile lines, skillful orchestration, and a delicate balance between orchestra and soloist. Composed in 1791, it was completed shortly before Mozart’s death; the autograph manuscript was lost, and the concerto was published posthumously. Today, performances are routinely featured in all-Mozart programs and thematic concerts around the globe.

Discography highlights: Recordings and performances frequently emphasize the clarinet’s warm, singing tone and the elegance of Mozartian phrasing. Notable interpretations often feature renowned clarinetists alongside major orchestras, with emphasis on period-appropriate instrument choices or modern equivalents to capture the piece’s expressive range. While the concerto itself does not have an official social media channel, updates and performance news come directly from the performing artists and orchestras via their official pages.

Upcoming tours & notable 2025 performances: In 2025, several orchestras highlighted this concerto as part of all-Mozart programs or thematic celebrations. Examples include the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra (Arlington, TX, May 17, 2025), the National Symphony Orchestra in London at St John’s Smith Square (Feb 16, 2025), Sinfonia Viva at Derby Cathedral (May 21, 2025), and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at Windsor Castle (Sept 23, 2025). Check venue pages for venue details and exact times. As a reminder, each date is treated as a standalone event with its own listing.

Social media & official links: There is no official social media account for Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto itself. Updates and announcements are shared by the performing artists and orchestras. For the most current information, follow the official pages of the performing artists and venues. Links below open in a new tab for your convenience.