It was something he prefered not to write for
the cadenza in Beethoven's 3rd concerto in c minor was written out because he did not trust the piano soloists.
He did not write the following types of concertos: viola, double bass, oboe, flute, clarinet, harp, and many more instruments. The only concertos that he has written are: Bassoon Concerto, Piano Concerto, Violin Concerto, Cello Concerto.
Only one concerto. K. 622.
Anton Stadler was a clarinettist in Mozart's time. He dedicated Clarinet Concerto in A for Stadler. The original composition was written to a special clarinet that could play lower notes than the modern clarinet in Bb.
Well, that depends on what you mean by popular. One popular song today is Acker Bilk's Stranger on the Shore. Here are some very popular works of the clarinet's CLASSICAL repertoire: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Clarinet Concerto, Clarinet Quintet Gioachino Rossini: Introduction, Theme and Variations Carl Maria Von Weber: Clarinet Concertino, Clarinet Concerto No. 1, Clarinet Concerto No. 2, Grand Duo Concertant From the JAZZ repertoire: Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue (only the intro, but it is one of the most well known clarinet excerpts EVER) Artie Shaw: Clarinet Concerto pretty much anything by Benny Goodman Jérome Thomas: Moonlight Serenade And CONTEMPORARY repertoire (a very odd genre of music, in my opinion, but whatever floats your boat): Donald Martino: A Set for Clarinet (arguably the hardest song written for Clarinet) Stravinsky's Three Pieces for Clarinet Smith's 5 pieces for Clarinet Berio: Sequenza for Clarinet Nielsen Clarinet Concerto (This is also considered classical, but many contemporary elements as well) Copland Clarinet Concerto ( This has a few jazz elements, but ultimately Copland's effort to write a "Jazz Concerto" for Benny Goodman was a failure, and while it is popular, it is definitely not jazz, although it contains a few jazz and classical elements)
Weber wrote two clarinet concertos, Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in F minor and Clarinet Concerto No. 2 in E-flat major.
the cadenza in Beethoven's 3rd concerto in c minor was written out because he did not trust the piano soloists.
He did not write the following types of concertos: viola, double bass, oboe, flute, clarinet, harp, and many more instruments. The only concertos that he has written are: Bassoon Concerto, Piano Concerto, Violin Concerto, Cello Concerto.
Only one concerto. K. 622.
he wrote one for violin. violin concerto in D major op. 61.
Anton Stadler was a clarinettist in Mozart's time. He dedicated Clarinet Concerto in A for Stadler. The original composition was written to a special clarinet that could play lower notes than the modern clarinet in Bb.
You'll have to be more specific. He wrote a Symphony No. 3, a Piano Concerto No. 3, a Piano Sonata No. 3, and the list goes on.
Well, that depends on what you mean by popular. One popular song today is Acker Bilk's Stranger on the Shore. Here are some very popular works of the clarinet's CLASSICAL repertoire: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Clarinet Concerto, Clarinet Quintet Gioachino Rossini: Introduction, Theme and Variations Carl Maria Von Weber: Clarinet Concertino, Clarinet Concerto No. 1, Clarinet Concerto No. 2, Grand Duo Concertant From the JAZZ repertoire: Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue (only the intro, but it is one of the most well known clarinet excerpts EVER) Artie Shaw: Clarinet Concerto pretty much anything by Benny Goodman Jérome Thomas: Moonlight Serenade And CONTEMPORARY repertoire (a very odd genre of music, in my opinion, but whatever floats your boat): Donald Martino: A Set for Clarinet (arguably the hardest song written for Clarinet) Stravinsky's Three Pieces for Clarinet Smith's 5 pieces for Clarinet Berio: Sequenza for Clarinet Nielsen Clarinet Concerto (This is also considered classical, but many contemporary elements as well) Copland Clarinet Concerto ( This has a few jazz elements, but ultimately Copland's effort to write a "Jazz Concerto" for Benny Goodman was a failure, and while it is popular, it is definitely not jazz, although it contains a few jazz and classical elements)
Unarguably, Beethoven is world famous because of his piano bagatelle, Fur Elise. Emperor concerto is the most popular work among his concertos. His famous symphonies are Choral and Pastoral.
We may never know the truth regarding this but most likely, no.
Vivaldi did not write for the clarinet since it hadn't been invented yet. Vivaldi DID write for Clarinet! His Concerto for Two Oboes and Two Clarinets in C major, RV 560 would like to take the previous poster up on a wager.
Initially, Wolfgang Mozart and Anon StadlerThe clarinet was not very well known in the Baroque period of music (this was when Bach wrote music). Generally, clarinet players would have to travel all around Europe looking for a job. One extremely talented clarinet player was Anton Stadler, who played the bass clarinet. When Wolfgang Mozart heard Stadler play, he was inspired to write his Clarinet Concerto, still known as one of the greatest masterpieces of the clarinet repertoire. The two also became close friends. Most importantly, a famous composer like Mozart writing a concerto for clarinet brought attention to the instrument. This led to many composers writing for the clarinet. While composers such as Weber, Spohr and Crusell did make the clarinet more famous by writing for it, Mozart was the one who initially made the clarinet well known. So, the answer is, the clarinet was initially made famous by either Mozart, for writing his Concerto, or Anton Stadler, indirectly, by inspiring him to do so. The clarinet was made more famous later in time by many people, such as those aforementioned composers and clarinet players like Simon Hermstedt, Heinrich Baermann, Artie Shaw, and Benny Goodman (the last two for making clarinet famous within the jazz genre).