
Eberl: 3 Violin Sonatas
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1/7Composition History
Eberl's Piano Sonata in C minor, Op. 1, was composed in 1792 and released by Artaria in Vienna, advertised as Mozart's 'last great [keyboard] sonata'.
Composer Biography
Anton Eberl was a true Viennese, born in Vienna in 1765 and dying there at age 41, unlike many of his contemporaries.
Composer Biography
Eberl served as an accompanist for Mozart's widow, Konstanze, and her sister Aloysia on a concert tour through Germany in the winter of 1795-96.
Cultural Impact
Eberl's music, once ranked with Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven, vanished from the repertoire around 1830, possibly due to the rise of German nationalism and the reification of 'Viennese Classical' procedures.
Composer Biography
Anton Eberl, a contemporary of Mozart, had two of his early piano pieces published under Mozart's name, even while Mozart was still alive.
Critical Reception
Contemporary critics preferred Eberl's E-flat major symphony to Beethoven's Eroica when both were premiered in the same 1805 concert.
Composer Biography
Eberl composed a cantata, Bey Mozarts Grab, in memory of Mozart after his death in 1791, suggesting a personal relationship between the two composers.














