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... . Some have attributed it to rheumatic fever, a disease he suffered from repeatedly throughout his life. It was reported that his funeral drew few mourners and he was buried in a common grave. Both actions were the Viennese custom at the time, for only aristocrats and nobility enjoyed public mourning and were allowed to be buried in marked graves. However, his memorial services ... ...
... a Requiem commissioned by Count Walsegg-Sstuppach. Despite being cared for by two of Vienna's finest physicians, Mozart died on December 5, probably of rheumatic inflammatory fever. He was buried in a common grave and the burial was likely not attended by anyone. The circumstances of his burial reflect not on his status in society, but rather on the customs of Vienna at the ... ...
... songs for the piano, Für Elise being one of them.Not much is known about the background of the song due to the only thing left behind was the transcribed notes, with no obvious background information other than that the song title heavily implied that it was written for Elise, whose identity has not been confirmed, but has been guessed to ... ...
... key all the way through until surprisingly the harmonic indecision of the second subject resurfaces and the key changes to G major through into C major and finally rests with the final notes being the dominant chord of F major which leaves the Overture with no real ending but rather leads it straight into the Introduction which is written in F major. The Introduction begins ... ...
