Dogs star live in Leopold Mozart’s ‘Symphony of Hunting’ alongside the Danish orchestra

Generally, orchestras use recorded barking sounds to present the piece. But animals Sophus, Cookie and Sica gave a rare performance on stage. Dogs join the orchestra for a special performance of Mozart’s symphony The Danish Music Chamber Orchestra had some special guests on stage for its performances in Copenhagen. Three dogs (Sophus, Cookie and Sica) participated in a rare live performance of the “Hunting Symphony” by Leopold Mozart, father of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Generally, orchestras use recorded barking sounds for the piece. “We will perform Leopold Mozart’s ‘Hunting Symphony’ because it has been a desire of our conductor Adam Fischer for several years to perform exactly this piece, because he will be able to bring in the element of participating dogs,” stated Andreas Vetö, CEO, Orchestra of the Danish Chamber, before the presentation. Dogs star, live, in Leopold Mozart’s ‘Hunting Symphony’, alongside the Danish Chamber Orchestra Reproduction According to the AFP agency, the three dogs were selected in an audition last spring (which takes place between March and May in Denmark). The pets practiced a lot with their owners, who brought treats to make them bark. On the Orchestra’s social networks it is possible to see some images of the animals during rehearsals. “I think if I had to be there alone I would be nervous, but all the attention is on her, and you know she’s the star. I’m behind her with all the treats,” said Helle Lauvring, owner of Cookie, a of “singing” dogs. Cookie rehearses with the Royal Danish Academy of Music to perform “Hunting Symphony”, by Leopold Mozart Reproduction/Instagram



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