Sheet music $16.95

Original

Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 and Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11. Antonin Dvorak. Violin Solo sheet music.

Translation

Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 and Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11. Antonin Dvorak. Violin Solo sheet music.

Original

Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 and Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11 composed by Antonin Dvorak. 1841-1904. For solo violin and orchestra. Masterworks. Dover Edition. Classical Period. Full score. 185 pages. Published by Dover Publications. AP.6-449645. ISBN 0486449645. Classical Period. 9x12 inches. Together for the first time in a single affordable volume, these are authoritative editions of Dvorak's Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53, and his Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11. With its unconventional structure and Czech melodies, the Violin Concerto in A Minor broke the centuries-old mold of the concerto form. Dvorak wrote the work in 1879 for violinst Joseph Joachim, a strict classicist who objected to its unorthodox style. Genereations of performers and listeners have disagreed with the violinist and embraced the concerto, rejoicing in its lyric beauty. Thematically drawn from an earlier abandoned string quartet, the Romance for Violin and Orchestra has become a crowd favorite and repertoire standard. This mesmerizing reverie builds to a finale of fiery technical feats and exuberant examples of the composer's characteristic folk rhythms.

Translation

Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53 and Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11 composed by Antonin Dvorak. 1841-1904. For solo violin and orchestra. Masterworks. Dover Edition. Classical Period. Full score. 185 pages. Published by Dover Publications. AP.6-449645. ISBN 0486449645. Classical Period. 9x12 inches. Together for the first time in a single affordable volume, these are authoritative editions of Dvorak's Violin Concerto in A Minor, Op. 53, and his Romance for Violin and Orchestra in F Minor, Op. 11. With its unconventional structure and Czech melodies, the Violin Concerto in A Minor broke the centuries-old mold of the concerto form. Dvorak wrote the work in 1879 for violinst Joseph Joachim, a strict classicist who objected to its unorthodox style. Genereations of performers and listeners have disagreed with the violinist and embraced the concerto, rejoicing in its lyric beauty. Thematically drawn from an earlier abandoned string quartet, the Romance for Violin and Orchestra has become a crowd favorite and repertoire standard. This mesmerizing reverie builds to a finale of fiery technical feats and exuberant examples of the composer's characteristic folk rhythms.