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Violin Concerto in A minor may refer to: Violin Concerto in A minor, RV 356, the sixth of "L'estro armonico" (Vivaldi) Violin Concerto in A minor (Bach) Violin Concerto No. 5 (Paganini) Violin Concerto in A minor (Schumann), arranged from Cello Concerto in A minor; Violin Concerto No. 5 (Vieuxtemps) Violin Concerto No. 1 (Goldmark) Violin ...
Violin Concerto "Bristlecone Concerto", for violin and chamber orchestra (1984) Double Concerto for violin, mandolin and orchestra or chamber orchestra "Would You Just As Soon Sing As Make That Noise?!" (1983) Leoš Janáček (1927) Joseph Joachim. Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op. 3 (1851), in one movement, dedicated to Franz Liszt
Concerto No. 8 for violin, strings and basso continuo in G major, RV 299; Allegro assai Largo, cantabile Allegro. Concerto No. 9 for violin, strings and basso continuo in B-flat major, RV Anh. 153 (inauthentic) Allegro Grave Alla breve. Concerto No. 10 for violin, strings and basso continuo in F major, "Il Ritiro", RV 294a; Allegro Adagio Allegro
Elaborate Studies on Wieniawski's 2nd Violin Concerto, Op.17 (1929) Analytical Studies for Brahms' Violin Concerto, Op.18 (1930) Elaborate Studies and Analysis bar to bar to P.I. Tschaikowsky, Op.35 Concerto in D Major with revised solo voice and complete piano score, Op.19
The Concerto for Violin, Piano and Orchestra, K. Anh. 56/315f by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is an unfinished work that was written in Mannheim in 1778. It was written for an Academie des Amateurs that was to take place in Mannheim.
Each concerto was printed in eight parts: four violins, two violas, cello and continuo. The continuo part was printed as a figured bass for violone and harpsichord. The concertos belong to the concerto a 7 format, that is: for each concerto there are seven independent parts. In each consecutive group of three concertos, the first is a concerto ...
The concerto was premiered on December 6, 1940, by the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski with Louis Krasner as the soloist (Krasner had previously given the premiere of the Violin Concerto by Schoenberg's pupil, Alban Berg). Krasner later made a recording of the concerto, with Dimitri Mitropoulos and the New York Philharmonic.
Their publication – decades after their composition and after Italian composers had moved to favor the ritornello concerto form associated with Vivaldi – caused waves of concerto grosso writing in Germany and England, where in 1739 George Frideric Handel honored Corelli directly with his own "Opus 6" collection of twelve.