Menu

Back
Instruments
Strings
Bows
Cases
Accessories
Learn - All Grades
Perform
Play Together
- - School Orchestra A-H
    Chin, Stephen
    
    Clark, Larry
    
    Del Borgo
    
    Fin, Loreta
    
    FJH Music Company
    
    Hal Leonard
    
    Hoey, Matthew
    
    Hultgren, Ralph
    
    Huws Jones
- - School Orchestra J-Z
    Jarvela, Timo
    
    Keiko, Yamada
    
    Kulaga, Jolanta
    
    Meyer, Richard
    
    Nelson, Sheila
    
    Neridah Oostenbroek
    
    Owens, William
    
    Patterson, Michael
    
    Sharp, Keith
    
    Soon Hee NewBold
    
    Stocks, Michael J
    
    Strictly Strings Orchestral Series
    
    Svendsen, Anne
- - Chamber Music
    Duet
    
    2 Violins
    
    Pleyel, Ignaz Joseph
    
    2 Violas
    
    2 Cello
    
    Violin and Viola
    
    Viola and Cello
    
    Violin and Cello
    
    Trio
    
    2 Violins and Piano
    
    Piano Trio
    
    3 Violins
    
    Violin, Viola and Cello
    
    2 Violas and Cello
    
    2 Violins and Cello
    
    Quartet
    
    Quintet

Mozart, Sinfonia Concertante KV364 for Violin, Viola, and Piano (Breitkopf & Härtel)

$11.25

Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola, and Orchestra in E-flat major, K. 364 (320d), was composed in 1779 during his tour of Europe. This piece is a cross-over of symphony and concerto and showcases Mozart's exceptional musical talent. The piece's three movements are filled with intricate melodies, harmonies, and rhythms that demonstrate the complexity and depth of the composition. Its average performance time is half an hour.

Parts :

Quantity :

Description

Mozart, Sinfonia Concertante KV364 for Violin, Viola, and Piano (Breitkopf & Härtel)

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wrote the Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola, and Orchestra in E-flat major, K. 364 (320d) in the year 1779. During this time, he was touring various parts of Europe, including Mannheim and Paris. This work perfectly exemplifies Mozart's experimentation with the sinfonia concertante genre, a cross-over of symphony and concerto. The piece is a beautiful amalgamation of the soloistic and orchestral elements where the solo violin and viola are in constant dialogue with the orchestra, weaving a rich tapestry of sound. The three movements of this piece are filled with intricate melodies, harmonies and rhythms that are a testament to Mozart's musical genius. The average performance time of this piece is half an hour, which is a testament to the complexity and depth of the composition.