Well piano concertos generally aren't very easy so easy means least difficult. So hear is a list of some of the easier ones.
Almost any Mozart Concerto
Mendelssohn Concerto no.1 isn't terribly hard
Grieg piano concerto 1
The first 2 Beethoven concertos
shostakovich Concerto no.1 which is the one i would personally request.
But it is all up to you.
Yes they did . Piano.
None of Beethoven's symphonies has a piano part. He wrote five concertos for piano accompanied by orchestra, and a Fantasy for piano, chorus and orchestra.
No, Beethoven composed a variety of musical forms beyond piano concertos. His body of work includes symphonies, string quartets, operas, sonatas, and choral music, among others. While piano concertos are a significant part of his oeuvre, they represent just one aspect of his diverse and influential contributions to classical music.
Only considering attested works, the number is 44 with the following distribution: piano (27), violin (5), horn (4), flute (1), bassoon (1), harp and flute (1), oboe (1), clarinet (1) for a total of 41 to which we can add 3 more: 1 sinfonian concertante for violin and viola 1 sinfonia concertante for oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon 1 flute concerto (arrangement of bassoon concerto)
A piano usually isn't one of the instruments included in the typical layout of a symphony orchestra. However, if a piano is used say, as a solo instrument (e.g. for a piano concerto), an upright grand would be the usual choice.
W.A. Mozart wrote 27 concertos for Piano and Orchestra.
Cuthbert Morton Girdlestone has written: 'W.-A. Mozart et ses concertos pour piano' 'Mozart et ses concertos pour piano' -- subject(s): Analysis, appreciation, Concertos (Piano) 'Jean-Philippe Rameau' -- subject(s): Lending library 'Mozart & his piano concertos' -- subject(s): Analysis, appreciation, Concertos (Piano)
23
Yes they did . Piano.
Arnold Schoenberg
For polonaises it would definitely be Fredrich Chopin (Polish). - Romantic composer For Piano concertos I would guess Bach. - Classical/renaissance composer.
21. 25. 17 and then the rest
None of Beethoven's symphonies has a piano part. He wrote five concertos for piano accompanied by orchestra, and a Fantasy for piano, chorus and orchestra.
No, Beethoven composed a variety of musical forms beyond piano concertos. His body of work includes symphonies, string quartets, operas, sonatas, and choral music, among others. While piano concertos are a significant part of his oeuvre, they represent just one aspect of his diverse and influential contributions to classical music.
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943)
Only considering attested works, the number is 44 with the following distribution: piano (27), violin (5), horn (4), flute (1), bassoon (1), harp and flute (1), oboe (1), clarinet (1) for a total of 41 to which we can add 3 more: 1 sinfonian concertante for violin and viola 1 sinfonia concertante for oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon 1 flute concerto (arrangement of bassoon concerto)
9 Symphonies, piano sonatas, concertos, operas, ballets, Arias.