

Duets for Fun - violins Easy pieces to play together By Peter Mohrs (Schott) Features works from the Renaissance, Baroque, Classical and Romantic repertoire. Both parts mostly at the same difficulty level, and all possible to play in the first position. Suitable for violinists with sound basic playing skills
Mazas’ 15 Duos Abécédaires (Fischer) is a complete set of progressive duets for two violins, perfect for building ensemble skills and musicality in students.
Key Features:
• Fifteen progressive violin duets
• Emphasis on technique and ensemble
• Ideal for teaching and study
• Fischer edition
Wilhelm Friedemann Bach was a highly talented German composer and performer born in 1710. He composed Three Duets for Two Violas in Berlin around 1775, which inherited the contrapuntal style of his father and contributed significantly to Berlin's musical heritage. There is a cyclical connection among the duets, and Bach adapted the music to maintain harmonic and melodic balance between the two instruments.
Experience the essence of Baroque style with Vivaldi's Concerto Op. 3 No. 8 for 2 Violins (Kunzelmann). Taken from the renowned L'estro Armonico op. 3. Collection: this 1711 masterpiece spotlights two solo violins and a string orchestra and played a key role in establishing Vivaldi's legacy as Il Prete Rosso (The Red Priest).
Key Features:
• Concise Kunzelmann edition of Op. 3 No. 8
• Part of the L'estro Armonico collection (1711)
• Arranged for two solo violins and strings
• Showcases Vivaldi’s signature interplay and energy
Mazas’ 12 Little Duos for 2 Violins, Book 2 (Schott), is a charming set of progressive duets—perfect for developing ensemble skills and musicality in students.
Key Features:
• Twelve progressive violin duets
• Emphasis on ensemble and technique
• Ideal for teaching and study
• Schott edition
Bach: Three Sonatas in D minor after BWV 1043 by Johann Sebastian Bach, published by Dohr Verlag, transforms Bach’s famous Double Violin Concerto into intimate chamber sonatas rich in dialogue and contrapuntal clarity.
Key features
• A chamber reinterpretation of the Double Violin Concerto
• Emphasizes dialogue, balance, and ensemble unity
• Reveals Bach’s contrapuntal mastery in a new light
• Ideal for advanced violin duos and continuo players