Three Romantic Violin Concertos By Bruch, Mendelssohn, And Tchaikovsky (Schirmer)
$46.95
Three Romantic Violin Concertos (Schirmer) brings together the Bruch G-minor, Mendelssohn E-minor, and Tchaikovsky D-major concertos—three pillars of the Romantic violin repertoire.
Three Romantic Violin Concertos By Bruch, Mendelssohn, And Tchaikovsky (Schirmer)
Three Romantic Violin Concertos, published by G. Schirmer, brings together three of the most iconic concertos of the Romantic era in a single, indispensable volume for violin and piano; spanning lyric warmth, poetic elegance, and symphonic brilliance, this collection traces a powerful artistic arc from Max Bruch’s deeply singing Romantic voice, through Felix Mendelssohn’s refined classical balance, to the sweeping drama and virtuoso intensity of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, offering violinists a concentrated journey through three defining musical worlds that continue to shape concert programming and violin training worldwide.
Key features:
Unites three of the most frequently performed violin concertos ever written
Showcases contrasting Romantic voices: lyrical warmth, classical elegance, and symphonic drama
Allows performers to explore distinct national styles within the Romantic tradition
Ideal for studying how virtuosity evolves from song-like expression to heroic brilliance
Provides a broad palette for developing tone, phrasing, stamina, and interpretative range
Perfect for recital preparation, concerto study, and long-term artistic growth
A foundational volume for violinists building a core Romantic concerto repertoire
Tchaikovsky’s "Sérénade Mélancolique, Op. 26" (Henle) is a Romantic masterpiece, edited by Alexander Komarov with fingerings by Klaus Schilde and Ingolf Turban. This urtext edition, based on Russian first editions, offers both marked and unmarked string parts for advanced violinists.
Key Features:
•First concerto work for violin, prelude to the Violin Concerto
Tchaikovsky’s “Violin Concerto in D, Op. 35” (Peters), edited by Carl Flesch, is a Romantic-era masterpiece with expressive melodies and technical brilliance for advanced violinists.
Three Romantic Violin Concertos gathers the Bruch G-minor, Mendelssohn E-minor, and Tchaikovsky D-major concertos into one essential volume showcasing the full expressive arc of Romantic violin writing.
Tchaikovsky’s “Violin Concerto Op. 35” (Schirmer) is a beloved Romantic classic, recognized for its expressive melodies and technical brilliance. Written in 1878, it is one of the most famous—and most challenging—violin concertos ever composed. If you have any questions or queries, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Tchaikovsky’s “Chanson Triste, Op. 40 No. 2” (Schott) brings Russian lyricism to the violin, offering a haunting and expressive piece for advanced players.
Tchaikovsky’s “Serenade Melancolique, Op. 26” (Peters), arranged for violin and piano by Carl Herrmann, is a lyrical Romantic masterpiece and Tchaikovsky’s first violin work.
Tchaikovsky’s "Andante Cantabile" (arr. Kreisler, Schott) is a moving, lyrical classic for violin and piano—famous for its folk melody and emotional power.
