Mozart's Lost Serenade: An Astrological Unveiling
Recently, the return of a lost piece by Mozart himself has been an exciting surprise within the world of classical music. A C-major opus entitled "Ganz kleine Nachtmusik", lasting 12 minutes, was revived on the 21st of September 2024 in Salzburg and Leipzig. This discovery becomes even more interesting with the present movements of the astrological chart of Mozart, even after he has been long gone.
With posthumous astrology, we find that the planetary shifts of today continued to activate the charts of those who passed on, almost as if the universe was continuing their story.
Pluto had been transiting Mozart's Capricorn-ruled 6th house of daily work and craft before this discovery. As Pluto moved through this house, it worked to unearth hidden details, often bringing forgotten elements to the surface. It was when Pluto retrograded back into Aquarius, entering his 5th house of creativity and artistic expression, that the lost piece was finally found.
Saturn's recent passage through Pisces has been particularly interesting because it has moved over Mozart's South Node and Uranus, both in Pisces. Such a combination stirs up themes of the past, and would suggest a powerful moment of karmic reconnection. The South Node represents what we've left behind, our past life talents, and even unfinished business. It's as if, with Saturn here, time itself finally felt it appropriate to bring into light one of Mozart's buried creations. The involvement of Uranus adds that element of surprise and originality.
On the day that it was performed, Venus was in Libra, making a cutesy aspect to Mozart's natal Venus in Aquarius. That adds an extra tint of charming and beautiful to this alignment, reminding us that his music is still dear to our heart.
This return of "Ganz kleine Nachtmusik" is a great example of how posthumous astrology can continue to weave the threads of a legacy long after the earthly cord was cut. It would appear that the universe continued to play with Mozart's chart, allowing his music to pop up again at just the right alignment of the stars.
