The Violin Concerto No. 3 in G Major, K. 216, was composed by Mozart when he was only 19 for orchestra including pairs of flutes, oboes, and horns. The arrangement performed here folded the wind lines into the parts for string orchestra alone. On the surface, this seems like it should work well enough, and it does for much of the accompaniment. However, the lovely legato slow movement felt a bit colorless without the solo flute shining through with the urging counter line of the horn. This concerto is ebullient and bounces with lively energy. Coucheron’s spirited performance, as well as Mulligan’s over-sized movements, played up these qualities. Mozart’s good humor was fully evident in the final movement of contrasting segments.