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Example sentences for "concertos"

Lexicographically close words:
concerti; concertina; concerting; concertmaster; concerto; concerts; concessimus; concession; concessionaires; concessional
  1. He was himself a great pianist, as we see in the concertos which he wrote, always intending to play them at some concert or other in near prospect.

  2. Saint-Saëns relates how Rubinstein played in Paris the concertos of Beethoven and of Rubinstein, while Saint-Saëns conducted the orchestra.

  3. In the department of concertos for solo instruments and orchestra, his works are very rich.

  4. He made a great reputation as concert pianist, playing his own concertos and those of Beethoven, as well as the Concertstück of Von Weber.

  5. He also wrote a number of concertos for piano and orchestra, and one for violin, in which these two elements are very strong features.

  6. His Ricerari, Concertos and Canzones were all protests against the bondage of instrumental music to the fetters of vocal forms.

  7. Tschaikowsky’s Piano Concerto, or, at any rate, the big opening theme, is doubtless known to more people than all other piano concertos put together.

  8. In the sonatas and concertos he sees the princely Pole bravely carrying his banner amid classical currents.

  9. With his piano concertos he showed how clavier and orchestra may converse earnestly together without either having its individuality marred.

  10. But these concertos of Handel and Bach were in the contrapuntal style, and the genius of the sonata form was tending always toward the monophonic style.

  11. For that reason these concertos did not have so direct an influence on the symphony as did the overture, which naturally followed the vocal style of the opera.

  12. Sebastian Bach wrote a number of concertos for instruments, and all of them are in the three-movement form based on the Italian overture.

  13. This treatment of the character of the movements grew out of the crude attempts of the earliest writers and was formulated in the concertos of Sebastian Bach, but more clearly in the piano sonatas of his son Carl Philip Emmanuel Bach.

  14. The early instrumental concertos had very great influence on the development of the symphony, because they showed composers the essential differences between piano and orchestral composition.

  15. A young man who at the age of 24 or 25 could give the public two such concertos could hardly have been such a rough diamond only three or four years before.

  16. Pianoforte Concertos in C minor and G major, the Quartets, Op.

  17. To these concertos must be added the Rondo in B-flat for Pianoforte and Orchestra found unfinished among Beethoven's compositions and published by Diabelli and Co.

  18. His habit of merely sketching his own part and of trusting to his memory and the inspiration of the moment, even when producing his grand Concertos in public, probably rendered him good service on this occasion.

  19. The former will have the honor to contribute various beautiful arias, the latter various clavier concertos and trios.

  20. Which of the pianoforte Concertos Beethoven played on this occasion is nowhere intimated.

  21. Mr. Moore had expected to rehearse some orchestral accompaniments on a second piano with Paderewski, who was then preparing some concertos for public performance.

  22. It was marvellous to hear him accompany, no matter what compositions, from the concertos of Hummel to those of Beethoven.

  23. Chopin schooled his pupils most assiduously and carefully in the Nocturnes as well as in the Concertos of Field, who was, to use Madame Dubois's words, "an author very sympathetic to him.

  24. They contain passages which are not surpassed in any of his most perfect compositions, yet among them these concertos cannot be reckoned.

  25. Almost all my remarks on the concertos run counter to those made by W.

  26. Chopin, says Liszt, wrote beautiful concertos and fine sonatas, but it is not difficult to perceive in these productions "plus de volonte que d'inspiration.

  27. Notwithstanding their many shortcomings, the concertos may be said to be the most satisfactory of Chopin's works in the larger forms, or at least those that afford the greatest amount of enjoyment.

  28. Footnote: The slow movements of Chopin's concertos are marked Larglietto, the composer uses here the word Adagio generically--i.

  29. Chopin even asks his people which of his Concertos he should play, the one in F or the one in E minor.

  30. In considering these concertos one cannot help exclaiming--What a pity that Chopin should have set so many beautiful thoughts and fancies in such a frame and thereby marred them!

  31. Indeed, Hummel's concertos were Chopin's model not only as regards structure, but also to a certain extent as regards the character of the several movements.

  32. I believe it is mostly through his piano concertos and his symphonic poems that his name will live; for his operas have never attained popularity, with perhaps the one exception of "Samson and Delilah.

  33. His first works worthy of mention are the clavier concertos and several symphonies and quartets, which date from about 1777.

  34. The two Concertos are cherished by virtuosi and audience alike, and never fail to make an instant and lasting appeal.

  35. The first thing he did was to take a number of concertos written for the violin by Vivaldi, and set them for the harpsichord.

  36. Again, Beethoven's concertos were so written as to make the solo player merely one of the orchestra, chaining him in bonds only to set him free to deliver the cadenza.

  37. The fancy which was developed in his concertos increased the delight he produced in the minds of his auditory.

  38. In 1712 Corelli's concertos were beautifully engraved at Amsterdam, but the composer only survived the publication a few weeks.

  39. Tiby, a professor of music, who perceived the child's latent talent, and he acquired skill in playing so rapidly that he was able to play one of Viotti's concertos at the age of nine.

  40. He had no sooner arrived than he was asked to play some of his concertos before the king.

  41. Mozart had written solid and simple concertos in which the performer was expected to embroider and finish the composer's sketch.

  42. The former made a sensation in 1799 by her performance of some violin concertos at the Italian Theatre at Lisbon, where she played between the acts.

  43. During his early youth Habeneck was taught by his father, and at the age of ten played concertos in public.

  44. In the rendering of Bach's solos, Beethoven's concertos and quartets, he has no rival, and for the revival of many great works the musical world is indebted to him.

  45. For many years Corelli remained at Rome, but at last he yielded to temptation and went to Naples, where Scarlatti induced him to play some of his concertos before the king.

  46. Concertos for pianoforte and orchestra: No.

  47. Now, however, he set about teaching himself the art of composition, for which purpose he took a number of concertos written for the violin by Vivaldi, and set them for the pianoforte.

  48. First Three Piano Concertos Beethoven had settled permanently in Vienna in the autumn of 1792 and the body of his work originated, of course, in the Austrian capital.

  49. The solo part is different and more striking in originality than anything in the concertos in B-flat and C major; and a symphonic breadth pervades the work, notably the opening movement.

  50. His Concertos are compositions of the highest character, and require for their rendering a finished artist.

  51. His twenty-four Caprices, and his Concertos and Airs, are much admired by all Violinists for their elegance and effectiveness.

  52. His concertos exhibit the capabilities of the instrument in elegantly constructed passages, such as none but a master of the Violin could pen.

  53. His concertos partake more of the study than of the name they bear, and are valued accordingly.

  54. His Concertos are compositions worthy of the title they bear; they do not consist of a number of difficulties strung together without meaning, but are properly constructed works.

  55. The concertos for the harpsichord which Burney published soon after his return to London were regarded with much admiration.

  56. The concertos and polonaises being put aside, no one lends himself worse to youthful instruction than Chopin.

  57. Not Chopin at his very best, the E minor and F minor concertos are frequently heard because of the chances afforded the solo player.

  58. The chronology of the concertos has given rise to controversy.

  59. And he had chosen to begin his recital with the very concerto upon which he had broken down, that haunting, melodious, most sensuous of concertos by Lalo, known as the Spanish.

  60. Of the Concertos there is less to be said, for the conventional form was imposed by the title.

  61. The Chopin concertos now occupy the position, technically speaking, of the Hummel and Mendelssohn concertos.

  62. The same may be said of the classic concertos for violin.

  63. Of his numberless concertos and solos for violoncello, none seem to have been printed.

  64. This is felt more especially in Violoncello Concertos with full orchestral accompaniment.

  65. Besides some violoncello concertos he wrote: "Instruction de musique theoretique et pratique a l'usage de violoncelle.

  66. Of Cello compositions he published two Concertos and several smaller pieces besides--as, for example, Divertissements (Op.

  67. His Concertos and Sonatas consist chiefly of original themes, which are grand, noble, adapted to the instrument, and full of difficulties.

  68. His cello compositions, consisting of three Concertos and some Sonatas with bass, are among the best of that period.

  69. According to Fetis, he left several Concertos and Cello Solos in manuscript.

  70. His published compositions consist of seven Concertos and six Sonatas for violoncello.

  71. His compositions consist of two Concertos and a Fantasia with orchestral accompaniment.

  72. He left behind him in manuscript Concertos and Sonatas for Violoncello, which were highly prized in their time.

  73. Cupis composed two Concertos and a couple of pieces with variations, of which the second, for two violoncellos, appeared only as a "Posthumous work" after his death.

  74. Pixis and several other people have spoken much to me of four concertos that you have lately finished, and the reputation of which is already making a stir in Paris.

  75. He perfected the art of bowing, composed eighteen concertos for five instruments, as well as several trios and a number of sonatas, and left a treatise on music.

  76. In speaking of concertos some time ago, I forgot to mention one work well worth studying.

  77. Yes, there are other Russian concertos besides the Tschaikovsky.

  78. Thirty years ago I found, by chance, three old Nardini concertos for violin and bass in the composer's original ms.

  79. I have reached a point where the Mendelssohn, Mozart, Beethoven, Bach and Brahms concertos seen to sum up what is truly worth while.

  80. In my student days I learned much from listening to others play the concertos they had prepared, and from noting the teacher's corrections.

  81. Aside from the violin concertos by Harry Rowe Shelly and Henry Holden Huss, I have played any number of shorter original compositions by such representative American composers as Arthur Foote, Mrs. H.

  82. Back in Leipzig Bach resolved to break a rule against dedicating scores to noble patrons he had made after the shabby treatment accorded him in the case of the Brandenburg Concertos and the B minor Mass.

  83. They are not concertos in the modern sense of the term, but continuations and developments of those “concerti grossi” of masters like Torelli, Vivaldi, and Corelli.

  84. The fact that none of the Brandenburg Concertos is in a minor key and that somber moods are rare, points to the probability that they were written for entertainment purposes.

  85. The Brandenburg Concertos are in a somewhat different case.

  86. It is practically certain, however, that the Brandenburg Concertos were performed by the princely Kapelle at Cöthen in Bach’s presence, for the composer had been wise enough to make copies of his scores.

  87. Christian Ludwig had a hobby of collecting concertos by various composers and he commissioned Bach to write him “some pieces.

  88. I hope to play both the Brahms and Paderewski concertos in America.

  89. As for modern piano concertos there are not many, it is quite true.

  90. These recitals have taken place in his charming studios, and it was my good fortune to be present when two concertos were played, the MacDowell in D minor, and the Grieg in A minor.


  91. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "concertos" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.