What combination of ritornello and concertino do you hear in Brandenburg concerto no 5
As fast as the harpsichord soloist can play the runs cleanly and musically.
Concertino: harpsichord, violin, flute Ripieno: violin, viola, cello, violone, (harpsichord)
there is no part for cello, and there is a shorter and less elaborate (though harmonically remarkable) harpsichord cadenza in the first movement.
The harpsichord is both a concertino and a ripieno instrument: in the concertino passages the part is obbligato; in the ripieno passages it has a figured bass part and plays continuo. This concerto makes use of a popular chamber music ensemble of the time (flute, violin, and harpsichord), which Bach used on their own for the middle movement. It is believed that it was written in 1719, to show off a new harpsichord by Michael Mietke which Bach had brought back from Berlin for the Cöthen court. It is also thought that Bach wrote it for a competition at Dresden with the French composer and organist Louis Marchand; in the central movement, Bach uses one of Marchand's themes. Marchand fled before the competition could take place, apparently scared off in the face of Bach's great reputation for virtuosity and improvisation. The concerto is well suited throughout to showing off the qualities of a fine harpsichord and the virtuosity of its player, but especially in the lengthy solo 'cadenza' to the first movement. It seems almost certain that Bach, considered a great organ and harpsichord virtuoso, was the harpsichord soloist at the premiere. Scholars have seen in this work the origins of the solo keyboard concerto as it is the first example of a concerto with a solo keyboard part.[8][9] An earlier version, BWV 1050a, has innumerable small differences from its later cousin, but only two main ones: there is no part for cello, and there is a shorter and less elaborate (though harmonically remarkable) harpsichord cadenza in the first movement. (The cello part in BWV 1050, when it differs from the violone part, doubles the left hand of the harpsichord.)
He only wrote one concerto, but he wrote it over 400 times.
As fast as the harpsichord soloist can play the runs cleanly and musically.
Concertino: harpsichord, violin, flute Ripieno: violin, viola, cello, violone, (harpsichord)
there is no part for cello, and there is a shorter and less elaborate (though harmonically remarkable) harpsichord cadenza in the first movement.
Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 5, Mvt. 1.
The harpsichord is both a concertino and a ripieno instrument: in the concertino passages the part is obbligato; in the ripieno passages it has a figured bass part and plays continuo. This concerto makes use of a popular chamber music ensemble of the time (flute, violin, and harpsichord), which Bach used on their own for the middle movement. It is believed that it was written in 1719, to show off a new harpsichord by Michael Mietke which Bach had brought back from Berlin for the Cöthen court. It is also thought that Bach wrote it for a competition at Dresden with the French composer and organist Louis Marchand; in the central movement, Bach uses one of Marchand's themes. Marchand fled before the competition could take place, apparently scared off in the face of Bach's great reputation for virtuosity and improvisation. The concerto is well suited throughout to showing off the qualities of a fine harpsichord and the virtuosity of its player, but especially in the lengthy solo 'cadenza' to the first movement. It seems almost certain that Bach, considered a great organ and harpsichord virtuoso, was the harpsichord soloist at the premiere. Scholars have seen in this work the origins of the solo keyboard concerto as it is the first example of a concerto with a solo keyboard part.[8][9] An earlier version, BWV 1050a, has innumerable small differences from its later cousin, but only two main ones: there is no part for cello, and there is a shorter and less elaborate (though harmonically remarkable) harpsichord cadenza in the first movement. (The cello part in BWV 1050, when it differs from the violone part, doubles the left hand of the harpsichord.)
He only wrote one concerto, but he wrote it over 400 times.
I imagine you are referring to Ravel's Piano Concerto for the Left Hand in D Major. It was commissioned by the Austrian pianist, Paul Wittgenstein (who lost his right arm in World War I) and premiered on January 5, 1932.
Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 is more commonly known as the Emperor Concerto. The nickname of the concerto was not given by Beethoven, it was given by one Johann Baptist Cramer, a famous pianist who was from the same generation as Beethoven.
Johnny, a musical prodigy, could play a full Beethoven piano concerto at age 5.
ReligiousHe is famous for the Brandenburg Concerto's 1-5. My personal favorite is Brandenburg Concerto #5
One Day - 2009 Role Play 2-5 was released on: USA: 1 November 2011
All About Lizzie - 2012 Role Play 1-5 was released on: USA: 27 September 2013