Concerto for Two Violins - Bach - was created in 1731.
The list is rather long, and includes Piano Concerto No.s 1-27, Concerto for Two Violins, Violin Concerto No.s 1-5, Flute Concerto No.s 1 & 2, and many more. See related links for a more comprehensive list.
The two giants of baroque composition were J.S. Bach and George Friederick Handel. Johann Sebastian Bach was a German composer, organist, harpsichordist, violist, and violinist. Bach created masterpieces in every Baroque genre except opera. Bach was, in fact, famous for his Brandenburg Concertos, a series of six instrumental concertos believed to have been performed first in 1721, and possibly written earlier.
Listen to it. If you can count "one, two, three" it's triple. If that doesn't feel right, try "one, two, one two". If that works, then it's duple!
I don't know two, but I know that Handel was 1. The two composers who led the shift from baroque to classical music was Handel, and Bach.
Harpsichord and Lute
Concerto in D Minor for two violins and strings is in 4/4 tempo, where the quarter note gets one beat and there are 4 beats per measure. The Concerto is in three movements:VivaceLargo ma non tantoAllegro
Bach's BWV 1043 is a Concerto for Two Violins and Strings in D minor; it is in 3 movements. The first movement is in cut time; the 2nd movement is in 12/8; the 3rd movement is in 3/4.
Specifically for the violin we have: -Six solos (3 Sonatas and 3 Partitas) -Six sonatas for violin and harpsichord -Seven works (Sonatas and suites) for violin and basso continuo -Two concertos for violin, strings and continuo -One concerto for two violins, strings and continuo There are other chamber or orchestral works where violins have a shared soloist role. This list includes spurious or doubtful works which may be not by Bach.
The list is rather long, and includes Piano Concerto No.s 1-27, Concerto for Two Violins, Violin Concerto No.s 1-5, Flute Concerto No.s 1 & 2, and many more. See related links for a more comprehensive list.
There's Bach's concerto for two harpsichords and orchestra in d minor. That's baroque. There's also Poulenc's concerto for two pianos and orchestra in d minor. That's romantic. Technically, the answer to your question is no.
The two giants of baroque composition were J.S. Bach and George Friederick Handel. Johann Sebastian Bach was a German composer, organist, harpsichordist, violist, and violinist. Bach created masterpieces in every Baroque genre except opera. Bach was, in fact, famous for his Brandenburg Concertos, a series of six instrumental concertos believed to have been performed first in 1721, and possibly written earlier.
One is the Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor by Bach. It is a duet that sounds pretty good.
Listen to it. If you can count "one, two, three" it's triple. If that doesn't feel right, try "one, two, one two". If that works, then it's duple!
John Christopher Pepusch has written: 'Concerto in score for two violins, tenor and bass' -- subject(s): Facsimiles, Manuscripts, Quintets (Harpsichord, 2 violins, viola, violoncello) 'The beggar's opera [by] John Gay' -- subject(s): Ballad operas, Librettos, Vocal scores with piano 'Venus and Adonis' -- subject(s): Librettos, Masques with music
This was composed by Vivaldi, in D minor for two violins, and cello. RV 565. Doesn't seem to be available in the public domain, anyway; perhaps for lack of any existing copies that are readable. One could check with the larger universities, most of whom have a music library.
Two violins, a viola, and a cello.
I don't know two, but I know that Handel was 1. The two composers who led the shift from baroque to classical music was Handel, and Bach.