Programme 1912-13
Programme 1912-13
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Programme 1912-13 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Programme 1912-13
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* * * The concerto in Bach's day had these meanings: " (i) a music school; (2) either vocal or instrumental chamber music, a piece that is called 'concerto'; (3) viohn pieces which are so arranged that each player will at a certain time be prominent, and play in turn with the other parts in rivalry. In such pieces, when only the first player dominates, and where only one of many violinists is prominent for remarkable agility, this player is called 'violono concertino.'" (" Musicalisches Lexicon...," by J. G. Walther, Leipsic, 1732.) It is stated that the word "concerto," as applied to a jDiece for a solo instrument with accom- paniment, first appears in a treatise by Scipio Bargagha, published at Venice in 1587, and that Giuseppe Torelli, who died in 1703, was the first to suggest a larger number of instruments in a concerto and to give the name to this species of composition, concerto grosso. But Michelletti, seventeen years before, had published his "Simfonie et concerti a quatro" and in 1698 his "Concerti musicali," while the word DIAMONDS AND OTHER GEMS MOUNTED IN ORIGINAL DESIGNS in PLATINUM and GOLD GEORGE E.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Boston Symphony Orchestra to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* * * The concerto in Bach's day had these meanings: " (i) a music school; (2) either vocal or instrumental chamber music, a piece that is called 'concerto'; (3) viohn pieces which are so arranged that each player will at a certain time be prominent, and play in turn with the other parts in rivalry. In such pieces, when only the first player dominates, and where only one of many violinists is prominent for remarkable agility, this player is called 'violono concertino.'" (" Musicalisches Lexicon...," by J. G. Walther, Leipsic, 1732.) It is stated that the word "concerto," as applied to a jDiece for a solo instrument with accom- paniment, first appears in a treatise by Scipio Bargagha, published at Venice in 1587, and that Giuseppe Torelli, who died in 1703, was the first to suggest a larger number of instruments in a concerto and to give the name to this species of composition, concerto grosso. But Michelletti, seventeen years before, had published his "Simfonie et concerti a quatro" and in 1698 his "Concerti musicali," while the word DIAMONDS AND OTHER GEMS MOUNTED IN ORIGINAL DESIGNS in PLATINUM and GOLD GEORGE E.
What to read after Programme 1912-13?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Boston Symphony Orchestra to read onlineMoreLess
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