I was back in Wilton's last night for the opening of a new production of Mozart's The Last Commandment by the Classical Opera Company. Beautifully sung by a dynamic company that includes Allan Clayton, one of our most brilliant young tenors, Ian Page stages the oratorio in bold and witty fashion, setting the action in a modern airport terminal. Incongruous as that sounds, given that the hall's magnificent vaulted roof, papier-mache balcony and cast iron 'barley sugar' pillars are still intact, it somehow works. Musically speaking, Die Zauberflote it's not - but nevertheless there are some truly sublime moments, and a number of hints at what its composer will soon be capable of. Because, yes... Mozart was eleven years old when he started composing Die Schuldigkeit des ersten Gebots. Eleven years old! As I sat there, luxuriating in the music and the history and the grandeur of where I was, I cast my mind back to what I was doing at the age of eleven and suddenly felt very depressed indeed. If any reminder were needed about the utter genius of Mozart this charming piece of his juvenilia certainly does the trick. It's only on until Friday 28th September, so hurry - and be sure to buy the company's CD The A-Z of Mozart in the foyer afterwards; I'm loving it so much I'm listening to it on a loop.