+++ Registration for the entrance examination for teacher training (Art Education and Design:Technology.Textile) still possible until 10th June 2025 - all further information on the course pages! +++
The Department of Early Music is where the lively character of early music and its performance practice is brought together with the diverse competencies and versatility required of the performers. The department prides itself on offering teaching and study programmes that take into account both personal interests and professional perspectives. At the heart of the department is a distinguished faculty that includes some of the most renowned performers and scholars in the field of early music.
The International Society of Mozarteum University Salzburg finances an ensemble scholarship for students or graduates of the Mozarteum University - interdisciplinary concepts are welcome!
‘Designing Voices for Our Lives’ - at the World Expo 2025 in Osaka! The Mozarteum University invites students to participate in a unique choir project that will culminate in a special concert on 23 May 2025 at the World Expo in Osaka, Japan.
Open Call
Award of appreciation for Anna Hechenblaickner
26.11.2024
Award of appreciation for Anna Hechenblaickner
Martin Schneider (graduate baroque violin / baroque viola with Mayumi Hirasaki, master's degree in historical performance practice with Reinhard Goebel) was awarded the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research's appreciation prize on 21 November 2024 in Vienna.
In autumn 2024, bass-baritone Lisandro Abadie, actress Hanna Binder, conductor Christiane Büttig, visual artist Annette Fauvel, guitarists Giuseppe Feola and Bozhana Pavlova, cultural and media scientist Paul Feigelfeld, composer Laure M. Hiendl, pianist Lei Meng, soprano Allison Oakes and violist German Tcakulov will take up their positions as university professors at the Mozarteum University. We are looking forward to the collaboration!
Dieses Jahr steht die jährlich stattfindende Barocknacht des Departments für Alte Musik ganz im Zeichen der faszinierenden Stadt Neapel, mit ihren Komponist*innen, ihrem unverwechselbaren Stil und ihrem Einfluss auf die Musikgeschichte.
Zwei Frauen, zwei Legenden:Das Oratorium "Giuditta" von Alessandro Scarlatti (Libretto: Antonio Ottoboni) wird mit der Uraufführung der Kammeroper "Medusa" (Libretto: Elisabeth Gutjahr, Musik: Yann Robin) verwoben.
Zwei Frauen, zwei Legenden:Das Oratorium "Giuditta" von Alessandro Scarlatti (Libretto: Antonio Ottoboni) wird mit der Uraufführung der Kammeroper "Medusa" (Libretto: Elisabeth Gutjahr, Musik: Yann Robin) verwoben.
Zwei Frauen, zwei Legenden:Das Oratorium "Giuditta" von Alessandro Scarlatti (Libretto: Antonio Ottoboni) wird mit der Uraufführung der Kammeroper "Medusa" (Libretto: Elisabeth Gutjahr, Musik: Yann Robin) verwoben.
Zwei Frauen, zwei Legenden:Das Oratorium "Giuditta" von Alessandro Scarlatti (Libretto: Antonio Ottoboni) wird mit der Uraufführung der Kammeroper "Medusa" (Libretto: Elisabeth Gutjahr, Musik: Yann Robin) verwoben.
