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This concerto consists of three movements: Vivace; Un poco adagio; Rondo all'Ungarese; The first and second movements contain cadenzas. The original scores of this cadenza, handwritten by Haydn, have survived. The work is scored for solo keyboard and an orchestra consisting of two oboes, two horns in D, and strings. Nowadays, it mostly is ...
The following is a partial list of concertos by Joseph Haydn (1732–1809). In the Hoboken catalogue of Haydn's works, concertos for most instruments are in category VII with a different letter for each solo instrument (VIIa is for violin concertos, VIIb is for cello concertos, etc.).
Joseph Haydn's Horn Concerto No. 1 in D major, (Hob. VIId/3) was completed in 1762, "when Haydn was new to the Esterhazy court." [1]Because of the low range writing in the Adagio, some musicologists believe the concerto was written for Thaddaus Steinmüller.
The final movement is the shortest movement of the concerto. It is in rondo form, featuring an episode in the dominant key of A major and a more somber digression in D minor. The work ends with a rather cheerful affirmation, less overtly virtuosic than Haydn's First Cello Concerto.
Horn Concerto No. 1: D major 1762 Horn, 2 oboes, strings VIId:4 Horn Concerto No. 2 D major 1767 Horn, strings uncertain, possibly by Michael Haydn: VIId:5 Concerto for 2 Horns E ♭ major 1784 2 Horns, strings uncertain, possibly by Antonio Rosetti; maybe Hob. VIId:2 VIIe:1 Trumpet Concerto: E ♭ major 1796 Trumpet, orchestra VIIf:1 Flute ...
D major: Incompletely preserved 29: 45: E ♭ major: 1766: 30: 19: D major: 1767: 31: 46: A ♭ major: 1767–70: 32: 44: G minor: 1771–73: 33: 20: C minor: 1771: The first of Haydn’s keyboard works to be conceived with the dynamic contrasts only possible with a touch sensitive keyboard e.g. clavichord or fortepiano rather than harpsichord.
Michael Haydn. This is a list of ... Horn Concerto in D major, MH 134, Perger 134; Trumpet Concerto No. 1 in C major, MH 60, Perger 34 (1763) Trumpet Concerto No. 2 ...
VIIe/1) (Trumpet Concerto in E-flat major) in 1796 for the trumpet virtuoso Anton Weidinger. Joseph Haydn was 64 years of age. A favourite of the trumpet repertoire, it has been cited as "possibly Haydn's most popular concerto". [1] Although written in 1796, Weidinger first performed the concerto four years later on March 28, 1800. [2]