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The Piano Trio No. 2 in C minor, Op. 66, was written by Felix Mendelssohn in 1845 and published in February 1846. [1] The work is scored for a standard piano trio consisting of violin, cello and piano. Mendelssohn dedicated the work to his close friend and violinist, Louis Spohr, who played through the piece with the composer at least once. [2]
The Piano Trio in C minor, MWV Q3, is a chamber work by Felix Mendelssohn. It was composed in 1820 and published posthumously in 1970. [1] Unlike many other piano trios, this work is scored for piano, violin and viola. [2] In key, all the movements are in minor, ending also in minor.
Triple Concerto for violin, cello, piano and orchestra (2018) Fikret Amirov. To the Memory of Ghadsibekov, poem for violin, cello, piano and orchestra (1949) Lera Auerbach. Serenade for a Melancholic Sea for violin, cello, piano and string orchestra, Op. 68 (2002) (dedicated to Gidon Kremer)
The third movement is a presto C minor in 6/8 time formally composed of a scherzo and trio: arranged in an ABA format. [4] The A section is rhythmically complex while the B section is more lyrical and melodic. It features frequent pianissimo dynamics, and suggests the same mood as the third movement of Brahms' Violin Sonata No. 3 in D minor Op ...
Booklet cover for the Trio Fontenay's recording of the Beethoven piano trios (Teldec 9031-73281-2) which won the 1994 German Record Critics Award.The Trio Fontenay was a German classical music piano trio which performed worldwide and recorded much of the significant piano trio repertoire between the years 1980 and 2006.
Allegro maestoso (A minor) Romanze: Andante non troppo con grazia (A-flat major) Finale: Allegro non troppo – Allegro molto (A minor) The duration of the concerto is under 20 minutes. Virtuoso writing for the piano dominates the composition. [3] A reviewer of a 2004 recording noted that it is a "truly remarkable piece for a 14 year old.
The Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra in E major was written in the late summer and early fall of 1823 by the young Felix Mendelssohn when he was 14 years old. It was first performed in December 1823 with Felix and his sister Fanny Mendelssohn as the two soloists.
Unusually for Mendelssohn, who often produced his compositions quickly, the Second Piano Concerto took him a great deal of effort. [2] Its genesis dates to the period shortly after his marriage and is first mentioned in a letter to his friend Karl Klingemann [] while on honeymoon: "aber ein Konzert machte ich mir so gern für England, und kann immer noch nicht dazu kommen.