Composers

Francesco Molino

Guitar
Violin
Flute
Viola
Piano
Orchestra
Sonata
Nocturne
Dance
Rondo
Duet
Trio
Variation
Waltz
Fantasia
Piece
by popularity

#

12 Waltzes for Guitar, Op.92 Fantasies, Op.132 Sonates pour Violon Seul, Op.683 Duos faciles pour Violon et Guitare, Op.33 Duos pour Violon et Guitare, Op.103 Grandes Sonates pour la Guitarre avec accompagnement de Violon, Op.73 Guitar Sonatas, Op.63 Rondeaux brillants d'une exécution facile, Op.283 Sonates faciles, Op.13 Sonates pour la Guitarre avec accompagnement de Violon, Op.23 Trios pour Flûte, Viola et Guitarre, les deux derniers dans le genre de notturni, Op.46 Rondeaux pour la Guitarre, Op.116 Select Themes, Rondos, Romanza & Polacca, for the Spanish Guitar6 Thèmes avec Variations pour la Guitare, Op.126 Thêmes de J. Pleyel avec Variations pour la Guitarre, Op.5

G

GavotteGrand Concerto, Op.56

M

Minuetto

N

Nocturne No.1 for Guitar and Piano, Op.36Nocturne No.2 for Guitar and Piano, Op.44Notturno No.1, Op.37Notturno No.2, Op.38Nouvelle Méthode pour la Guitarre

R

Rondo

T

Trio for Flute or Violin, Viola and Guitar, Op.45
Wikipedia
Francesco Molino (also known as François Molino) (4 June 1768 – 1847) was an Italian guitarist, violinist, and composer.
Molino was born in Ivrea near Turin. He often travelled to Spain to give concerts. He was orchestral conductor during 1796–97. In 1820 he settled in Paris, where he lived for the remainder of his life.
His works were largely neglected until the twentieth century, when many of them were republished. Among the best-known are his Three Sonatas, 18 Preludes and Terpsichore (a set of dances), all for solo guitar. He also wrote for other instruments in combination with the guitar, including flute and viola. In 1830 he published a guitar method.
Francesco Molino composed more than 60 works.
Violinkonzert Nr. 1