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The Concierto de Aranjuez ([konˈθjeɾ.to ðe a.ɾaŋˈxweθ], "Aranjuez Concerto") is a concerto for classical guitar by the Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo. Written in 1939, it is by far Rodrigo's best-known work, and its success established his reputation as one of the most significant Spanish composers of the 20th century.
Concerto for Harmonica and Orchestra, Op. 46 Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra, Op. 67 Concerto No. 2 for Clarinet and Orchestra, Op. 115 Larry Austin: 1960 1961 1971 Fantasy on a Theme by Berg, for jazz orchestra: 5 saxs, 5 tpts, 4 trbns, perc set, pno, db Improvisations for Orchestra and Jazz Soloists (tpt or alt sax; perc set, db)
The concerto departs from the usual solo piano concerto with the dialogue between the two pianos as they exchange musical ideas. [3] Mozart divides up the more striking passages quite evenly between the two pianos. Also, the orchestra is rather more quiet than in Mozart's other piano concertos, leaving much of the music to the soloists.
Concerto for Diverse Instruments in C major, RV 558; Concerto in C major, RV 559, for two oboes, two clarinets, strings and continuo; Bach: Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 1 and 2 ; Concerto for 4 harpsichords, BWV 1065 (after a concerto for four violins by Vivaldi) 20th century: Arnold Schoenberg's Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra
Maurice Ravel's Piano Concerto in G major, was composed between 1929 and 1931. The piano concerto is in three movements, with a total playing time of a little over 20 minutes. Ravel said that in this piece he was not aiming to be profound but to entertain, in the manner of Mozart and Saint-Saëns. Among its other influences are jazz and Basque ...
Concerto for oboe, bassoon, winds, strings & continuo in E-flat major, WWV 345; Concerto for trombone & orchestra in E-flat major; Concerto for harp & orchestra in G major; Concertor for harp & strings in F major, WWV 281; Symphonic Works Sinfonia in G minor; Symphonia in C major; Symphony in A major, WV 421; Symphony in A major, WV 432 ...
Mozart simply wrote "Concertone" (large concert) on the autograph score. [7] An Italian term which meant more than one soloist with an accompanying orchestra, similar to a symphonie concertante. Leopold Mozart also called the work a concertone in his copy. The title page of the score only refers to two solo violins and orchestra.
The concerto is scored for solo piano, flute, two oboes, two bassoons, two horns in C, two trumpets in C, timpani and strings. The concerto has three movements: Allegro maestoso; in common time. The tempo marking is in Mozart's catalog of his own works, but not in the autograph manuscript. [3] Andante in F major.