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READ THIS ARTICLEnounconcertos, concerti
A musical composition for a solo instrument or instruments accompanied by an orchestra, especially one conceived on a relatively large scale.
- ‘I had been rather unimpressed by this composer's piano concertos but his solo piano music is clearly a different matter.’
- ‘Recent credits include premier performances of commissioned concerti for symphony orchestra and Taylor's ensemble Latin Fiesta.’
- ‘He composed three symphonies, a piano concerto, and chamber music.’
- ‘For those who know Weinberg's symphonies, concerti, and chamber music, this ballet may come as a surprise.’
- ‘If I compare it to the symphonies, concerti, and chamber music, it seems rather bland to me, but why deny people their fun?’
- ‘I am going to limit myself to the three concertos for four solo violins without basso continuo.’
- ‘He left symphonies, concerti, chamber music, and much choral music.’
- ‘The earliest concertos composed for square piano are slight works, diverting but light weight.’
- ‘In fact, this work must be ranked among the finest piano concertos by an American composer.’
- ‘The limited menu of three classical and three romantic concerti composers is nonetheless a representative sampling of the rich repertoire.’
- ‘In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.’
- ‘The LSO and Philharmonia are each programming the complete Beethoven and Brahms piano concertos.’
- ‘Like other great composers he mastered a wide range of musical genres, including symphonies, concerti, film music, operas, program pieces and ballets such as Romeo and Juliet.’
- ‘The two solo concertos, also both in four movements, demonstrate Telemann's variety.’
- ‘It's not an ambitious score and is less serious than Piston's symphonies and concertos.’
- ‘Beamish is one of the best-known names in classical music, and Britain's most prolific composer of concertos.’
- ‘We had many elaborate presentations - clarinet concertos, violin solos, flute duets and saxophone trios.’
- ‘At the festival he will perform a solo recital and play the Elgar concerto with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra.’
- ‘What makes these works piano concertos and not piano quartets, then?’
- ‘For one thing, the programmes completed a Barbican cycle of Beethoven's piano concertos with the American soloist Richard Goode.’
work of art, work, creation, artistic work, literary work, musical work, opus, oeuvre, piece, arrangement
Origin
Early 18th century Italian, from concertare ‘harmonize’.
