Concerto for Violin and Orchestra by Henry Mollicone Orchestra - Sheet Music

By Henry Mollicone

When asked to compose this work, I asked myself what the meaning of “concerto” is in the 21st century. The modern concerto had its roots in the Baroque period, and further developed in form in the Classical period, with the development of sonata form. Further expansion of the form developed in the Romantic period, leaving us in the 20th century with more freedom. So for me, a concerto simply means a work for solo instrument (or instruments) with accompaniment of orchestra or band. With this in mind, I felt free to follow my muse in writing a four movement work (most concertos are in three movements). Although the solo violin is spotlighted, there is a good deal of give and take between the violin and the orchestra. -Henry Mollicone, October, 2014Duration: 16:10

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Details

Instrument:
Violin Solo
Ensembles:
Orchestra
Genres:
21st Century
Composers:
Henry Mollicone
Publishers:
E.C. Schirmer Publishing
UPC:
600313483059
ISBN:
600313483059
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Late Intermediate
Musical forms:
Concerto
Artist:
Henry Mollicone
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.34 pounds

Violin solo and orchestra - Late Intermediate

SKU: EC.8305

Composed by Henry Mollicone. Concerto/Feature. Secular, 21st century. Score & instrument part. Duration 16 minutes, 10 seconds. E.C. Schirmer Publishing #8305. Published by E.C. Schirmer Publishing (EC.8305).

ISBN 600313483059. UPC: 600313483059.

When asked to compose this work, I asked myself what the meaning of “concerto” is in the 21st century.

 
The modern concerto had its roots in the Baroque period, and further developed in form in the Classical period, with the development of sonata form. Further expansion of the form developed in the Romantic period, leaving us in the 20th century with more freedom. So for me, a concerto simply means a work for solo instrument (or instruments) with accompaniment of orchestra or band.
 
With this in mind, I felt free to follow my muse in writing a four movement work (most concertos are in three movements). Although the solo violin is spotlighted, there is a good deal of give and take between the violin and the orchestra. -Henry Mollicone, October, 2014
Duration: 16:10.