Sheet music $17.95

Original

Henri Wieniawski - Violinkonzert No. 2. Henri Wieniawski. Violin Solo sheet music. Intermediate.

Translation

Henri Wieniawski - Violin Concerto no. 2. Henri Wieniawski. Violin Solo sheet music. Intermediate.

Original

Henri Wieniawski - Violinkonzert No. 2. Opus 22 in D Minor. Composed by Henri Wieniawski. 1835-1880. Edited by Zakhar Bron. For Violin. Saddle-stitched, Solos. AMA Verlag. Classic. Intermediate. Book. 72 pages. Published by AMA Verlag. MB.610272A. ISBN 9783932587849. Classic. 9 x 12 inches. The second violin concerto of the Polish violinist and composer Henri Wieniawski. 1835-1880. is regarded alongside the works of Niccolo Paganini, Ludwig van Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn and Max Bruch as among the most famous virtuoso violin compositions of the 19th century. This edition provides the musician with a new, contemporary version of the work for violin and piano. Originally composed in three movements for violin and orchestra, the concerto was conceived in 1862 and premiered in St. Petersburg. Dedicated to Pablo Sarasate, the concerto is concerned less with violinistic bravura, highlighting instead artful passagework and technical effects on the violin interwoven in a highly detailed musical structure. Introductory notes in German, English, Russian, Spanish, French, and Japanese.

Translation

Henri Wieniawski - Violin Concerto no. 2. Opus 22 in D Minor. Composed by Henri Wieniawski. 1835-1880. Edited by Zakhar Bron. For Violin. Saddle-stitched, Solos. AMA Verlag. Classic. Intermediate. Book. 72 pages. Published by AMA Verlag. MB.610272A. ISBN 9783932587849. Classic. 9 x 12 inches. The second violin concerto of the Polish violinist and composer Henri Wieniawski. 1835-1880. is regarded alongside the works of Niccolo Paganini, Ludwig van Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn and Max Bruch as among the most famous virtuoso violin compositions of the 19th century. This edition provides the musician with a new, contemporary version of the work for violin and piano. Originally composed in three movements for violin and orchestra, the concerto was conceived in 1862 and premiered in St. Petersburg. Dedicated to Pablo Sarasate, the concerto is concerned less with violinistic bravura, highlighting instead artful passagework and technical effects on the violin interwoven in a highly detailed musical structure. Introductory notes in German, English, Russian, Spanish, French, and Japanese.