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Georg MUFFAT has written:

'Concerto Grosso in G major ; Concerto Grosso in E minor ; Concerto Grosso in G major ; Florilegium Primum'

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Nikolai Rimsky Korsakov wrote a concerto for oboe and band. It's not his greatest masterpiece, but it deserves a listen.

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Alessandro Marcello

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Mozart composed his first piano concerto before his teens. His first four compositions of the genre were rearrangements from other works. His first original concerto: concerto 5 in D, K 175 was composed in 1773 (at age 17).

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1. Brandenburg concerto no. 2: allegro

2.Air on G

3. Toccada and Fugue in d minor

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Concerto in True Minor was created in 2008.

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Mozart wrote this, if that's the answer you're looking for. This is his only oboe concerto. But rumour has it that he wrote five bassoon concertos, although only confirmedly exists.

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Three. The most famous concert is the first one, in Bb minor, op. 23; the second is in G major, op. 44; the last one, op. 75, consists only in one movement, so it's thought that it's incomplete. It was based on sketches for a symphony in Eb Major which would have been his sixth, but which Tchaikovsky abandoned.

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It depends on your playing level and what kind of music you enjoy playing. Marcello's concerto in D minor are not horribly difficult, and are very nice (especially the second movement).

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"The Mission" Roland Jaffe ,director

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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.

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The Guitar strings have names eg. ebgda. A string cannot be called d minor. d minor is one of the many Keys that a piece of music is in. eg. Grieg's Piano Concerto in a minor......Bach's Toccata and Fugue in d minor ........get it.....sure you do......don't know how I ended up on this page - I was looking for Müthel's Double bassoon Concerto - possibly in D......

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D minor is D minor on any instrument.

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No, the oboe d'amore is lower than the usual oboe, by a minor third. It is in A. It is between the oboe and the cor anglais (English Horn), which is in F.

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The oboe d'amore is in A; the oboe is in C. The oboe d'amore is a minor third lower in pitch than the oboe, however typically music for the oboe d'amore is written so that oboe fingerings may be used (in other words, the note A is printed as a C, so that the player uses the oboe fingering for C but the note sounds a minor third lower).

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Bach- Concerto in E major

Mendelssohn- Violin concerto in E minor mvt 1 or 3

Tchaikovsky- Violin concerto in D major mvt 1 or 3

Brahms- Violin Concerto in D major

Beethoven- Violin concerto in D major

Wieniawski- Scherzo-tarentella

Beethoven- Romance in F or G major

Much more than these

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Marcello's Oboe Concerto in D minor bwv974.

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The Four Seasons is a set of four violin concertos by Antonio Vivaldi.

  1. Concerto No. 1 in E major, Op. 8, RV 269, "La primavera" (Spring)
  2. Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 8, RV 315, "L'estate" (Summer)
  3. Concerto No. 3 in F major, Op. 8, RV 293, "L'autunno" (Autumn)
  4. Concerto No. 4 in F minor, Op. 8, RV 297, "L'inverno" (Winter)

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Concerto in G Major, RV 151 "Concerto alla rustica" Concerto in G Major, RV 151 "Concerto alla rustica"

I. Presto - It is used when waking her up in the morning for the dressing ritual.

II. Adagio

III. Allegro

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Which one? There was Mozart's Concerto, Piano Concerto, Tchaikovsky's Concerto, Many more I can't name. but Concerto in G minor, You'll have to find out for yourself (sorry). =/

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the cadenza in Beethoven's 3rd concerto in c minor was written out because he did not trust the piano soloists.

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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.

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The "Big Three"

Rachmaninov Piano Concerto #2

Beethoven Piano Concerto #5

Grieg Piano Concerto

Honorable Mention

Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto #1

Beethoven Piano Concerto #4

Chopin Piano Concerto #1

The major beauties of the concertos for the piano, in my opinion, are the two Chopin concertos. Beethoven's concerto number 5 "emperor" is also very nice.

Grieg's piano concerto in a minor is possibly the most famous piano concerto.

All of Rachmaninoff's piano concertos are famous, especially number 2, third movement.

Gershwin's piano concerto, although not very known, is one of the most "fun" piano concertos to play, since it has sort of a jazzy sound. Mendelssohn piano concerto in g minor is very very very very famous. My point is that possibly the most famous piano concertos are Grieg, Rachmaninoff, and maybe Mendelssohn.

Another opinion

I agree with the other answers, but I would argue that Beethoven's Emperor (Piano Concerto #5) is probably the most famous. Chopin's First Piano Concerto (Piano Concerto #1) is also very gorgeous. His second isn't as good as the first, but is also very nice. Mozart's Piano Concertos are also rather well liked. However, of all composers I think that Beethoven's have received the most praise. I've always thought that Chopin's deserved more than it got, but most favorites seem to be more romantic in style than Mozart's. That doesn't mean they were bad, but the piano's full performance potential wasn't met until later in its development. It was the center piece instrument of the romantic period and most of its more popular pieces came from this time. Other examples of favorite piano concertos of this time are Tchaikovsky's as well as Mendelssohn's. (see: Beethoven, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Chopin, Schuman, etc)

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Another opinion

Mendelssohn the composer is very famous, however his G minor Piano Concerto is not at all famous. I am a professional pianist and I have never heard it. Ever!! Unless you mean Saint-Saens? His G minor Concerto was once very well known, though you don't hear it as much these days. (Similarly now gone out of fashion are Rubinstein's D minor and the Scherzo from Litolff's 4th Concerto, but at different times they were also popular.)

Beethoven's Piano Concerto no.2 in B flat Minor does not exist, sorry.

Also Brahms 1st Concerto is in D minor not C major.

There is no Schubert Piano Concerto.

Back in the real world, surely the most famous and recognisable concertos are Tchaikovsky no.1, Grieg, and Rachmaninoff 2. There are plenty more piano concertos though. Also often heard are Schumann, Liszt 1, Mozart D minor, Beethoven 5 as noted above, slow movement of Mozart no.21 (sometimes called "Elvira Madigan" after a film in which it was used). Beethoven has the most consistently popular concertos (out of a total of 5 - not including the piano version of his Violin Concerto, known as no.6). Rachmaninoff's No.3 is well-known by reputation though not so much for the music. The two Chopin Concertos are well known (also mentioned above), especially the slow movement of the F minor one. There are still more - why not find one to listen to?

I would second the preceding entry. The most popular by far are the Tchaikovsky #1, the Rachmaninoff #2 and the Grieg A minor.

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Concerto in B Flat Minor - 1942 is rated/received certificates of:

USA:Approved

USA:Passed (National Board of Review)

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Symphony No 3 in C Minor for Organ and Orchestra by Saint-Saens,

Concerto in G Minor for Organ, Strings and Timpani by Poulenc,

Symphony No 9, Beethoven.

The list is endless ... literally thousands and thousands of pieces ... far too many to print in this space.

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Sergei Rachmaninoff. The correct title of the piece is Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30.

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On the Town - 2007 Concerto in City Minor 1-10 was released on:

USA: 1 June 2013

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Johann Friedrich Fasch has written:

'Concerto, sol maggiore, oboe, 2 violini & basso continuo' -- subject(s): Concertos (Oboe with string orchestra), Scores

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Piano: Prelude in G minor. A perfect "snapshot" of Rachmaninoff's style. The done-to-death "Prelude in C# Minor" is OK, but the G minor is much better, in my opinion. Orchestra with piano: The Concerto #2 in C minor - all three movements, and the "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini".

Those are the best introductory works.

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No one can possibly know

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Piano Concerto in A minor

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Sarabande by Handel from the Harpsichord Suite in D minor HWV 437. It is well known from the movie Barry Lyndon.

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In no particular order, the top ten violin concertos are: * Violin Concerto in D Minor- Sibelius * Violin Concerto in D Major- Tchaikovsky * Violin Concerto in E Minor- Mendelssohn * Violin Concerto in D Major- Beethoven * Violin Concerto in A Minor- Glazunov * Violin Concerto in G Minor- Bruch * Violin Concerto in D Major- Brahms * Violin Concerto in G Minor- Prokofiev * Violin Concerto in A Minor- Bach * Violin Concerto in B Minor- Elgar This is definitely an "arguable" top 10 list, but they're all pretty famous concertos. Those are just the ones that came off the top of my head, so I'm sure I missed some other really good ones, but those are the only ones I can think of for now. The list was narrowed down a lot since it was just violin concertos, but these are definitely some of the best. Other notes: * Joshua Bell's CD of the Mendelssohn and the Bruch are fantastic. * Nigel Kennedy's perfomance of the Bach is great. * Schlomo Mintz plays excellent versions of the Mendelssohn and the Sibelius on Youtube. * Jascha Heifetz's CD compiled of the Sibelius, Tchaikovsky and Glazunov is very good. He was a great violinist, but since he played so long ago, the recordings are not always that great.

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I believe that J.S. Bach wrote 6 Brandenburg Concertos:-

* Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 in F major, BWV 1046 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major, BWV 1047 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major, BWV 1048 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G major, BWV 1049 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050 * Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B flat major, BWV 1051

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A standard oboe can play a 13-note range - from a low B to a high G.

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Type "Bach concerto a minor sheet music" into Google. Music long out of copyright like that is frequently available form large online archives.

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I would say they hold equal popularity, in terms of how often they are performed in concerts.

Both are young works, composed within a year of each other. The first to be completed was the F minor Concerto (Marked as No 2). This was started in 1829 at the age of 19 and was not completed until March of 1830.

Chopin had by then started a second Piano concerto, in E Minor.

Due to problems with manuscripts and errors on behalf of the publishers, the 2nd, E Minor Concerto was published out of chronological order as No 1.

It follows that when the F Minor concerto was ready to be published, it became the 2nd Piano Concerto, even though it was composed first.

There was apparently no effort to change the status quo and so this numbering remains, confusingly, to this day!

So, what we know as the Piano Concerto No 1 in E minor Opus 11, was composed after what we know as the Piano Concerto No 2 in F Minor Opus 22.

Both are very beautiful works and both have much to recommend them.

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Symphony No. 9 in D minor "Choral" - Ludwig Van Beethoven

Symphony No. 40 in G minor - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Symphony No. 5 in C minor - Ludwig Van Beethoven

Symphony No. 3 in E flat major "Eroica" - Ludwig Van Beethoven

Symphony No. 41 in C major "Jupiter" - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Violin Concerto in D - Ludwig Van Beethoven

Piano Concerto No. 23 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Piano Concerto No. 21 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Piano Concerto No. 24 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Clarinet Concerto, K622 - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Symphony No. 104 (London) - Franz Joseph Haydn

Mass in B minor - Johann Sebastian Bach

The Marriage of Figaro (opera) - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Messiah - G.F. Handel

Piano Quintet in F Minor - Johannes Brahms

Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 47 ("Kreutzer") - L.V. Beethoven

Ballade in F Minor - Frederic Chopin

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Usually it's the principal oboe. In case of a piano concerto, the orchestra will tune to the piano.

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There are many violin concertos in the key of e-minor, but the most famous by far was written by Felix Mendelssohn. His e-minor concerto is one of the standards of the violin repertoire.

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Try Piano concerto no.1 in E minor.

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The cast of Triple Concerto in D Minor - 2008 includes: John Benjamin Donny Muntz as Judge 1 Rosslyn Powell as Judge 2

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