The Turkish March is the third movement of Mozart's piano sonata -K33 1. Mozart composed nineteen piano sonatas. These sonatas all show bright and optimistic musical ideas, perfect symmetrical structures and rigorous melodies. The piano sonata in A major is the eleventh and the most famous one. It has only three movements, the first movement is "Andante Elegance", the second movement is "minuet" and the third movement is "Turkish March".

Mozart's Turkish March is a separate March essay. This song is called Variations on the Theme of Turkish March, which is a world-famous Variations on the Theme of Turkish March. In fact, the theme of this song itself is not purely Turkish. Just like the Turkish March, it only embodies an "oriental style" that was popular at that time. To modern people, this song has almost no oriental flavor.

The percussion music of Turkish March belongs to folk music and traditional music. Turkish marches usually consist of tambourines, drums, cymbals, xylophones, clarinets and other percussion instruments. The combination and performance of these instruments can be different according to different regions and cultural traditions. Percussion music in Turkish March is an important part of Turkish culture and is often used for celebrations and commemorative activities.