The “Salzburg Divertimenti” KV 136-138, composed by Mozart in 1772, are among the first works from this prolific phase. They reflect the new court culture under Colloredo, who was an accomplished violinist himself and liked to join his musicians during performances. The Divertimento in D major, KV 136, perfectly illustrates this context: it is virtuosically composed for violins, yet accessible enough not to overwhelm the archbishop. The Italian style, which Mozart had embraced during his travels, characterizes the piece and is evident in the lively Allegro, the melodic Andante, and the dance-like Finale. This piece not only pays homage to Colloredo’s musical tastes but also showcases Mozart’s ability to incorporate diverse cultural influences into his music.