Throughout the centuries, Leopold Mozart has been overshadowed by his son, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Although primarily known for being strict and demanding, Leopold was much more than just a parent educating a gifted child. He himself was a fine composer, an outstanding author, an excellent manager, and a tireless traveler. Writing numerous letters on his long journeys, he shared his keen perception of cultures, customs, and people. These detailed reports describe the world three hundred years ago. Skillfully crossing social barriers, he continually promoted his son, a true prodigy, on musical tours he had organized. Leopold knew that talent alone was not enough; believing in success was also important. This belief sustained father and son for many years.

Throughout the centuries, Leopold Mozart has been overshadowed by his son, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Although primarily known for being strict and demanding, Leopold was much more than just a parent educating a gifted child. He himself was a fine composer, an outstanding author, an excellent manager, and a tireless traveler. Writing numerous letters on his long journeys, he shared his keen perception of cultures, customs, and people. These detailed reports describe the world three hundred years ago. Skillfully crossing social barriers, he continually promoted his son, a true prodigy, on musical tours he had organized. Leopold knew that talent alone was not enough; believing in success was also important. This belief sustained father and son for many years.

Throughout the centuries, Leopold Mozart has been overshadowed by his son, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Although primarily known for being strict and demanding, Leopold was much more than just a parent educating a gifted child. He himself was a fine composer, an outstanding author, an excellent manager, and a tireless traveler. Writing numerous letters on his long journeys, he shared his keen perception of cultures, customs, and people. These detailed reports describe the world three hundred years ago. Skillfully crossing social barriers, he continually promoted his son, a true prodigy, on musical tours he had organized. Leopold knew that talent alone was not enough; believing in success was also important. This belief sustained father and son for many years.