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Solo concerto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A solo concerto is a concerto with only one soloist, accompanied by an orchestra. It is now the most frequent type of concerto, but originated in the Baroque Period (approx. 1600-1750) as an alterna...
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Concerto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The solo concerto, along with the concerto grosso, were the final instrumental contributions of the Baroque period. These two forms differed only in that the solo concerto used a single instrument as soloist, and the concerto grosso used a group of soloists.
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The Solo Concerto; This grew out of the Concerto Grosso, and has a single instrument solo, and a string orchestra. There are solo sections and tutti sections. The quick movements were often in ritomello form: Tutti 1, Solo 1, Tutti 2, Solo 2, Tutti 3, etc.
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The rise of the virtuoso style, easily recognizable in the solo concerto, also served to enhance the importance of instrumental music. Bach and Handel were great virtuosi on the organ and harpsichord, Corelli on the violin.
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Concerto grosso is orchestral form; Concerto grosso has feature tutti; Concerto grosso has feature solo; Concerto grosso standardized by Antonio Vivaldi; Concerto grosso is genre of Baroque music...
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composer: Paul Hindemith; editor: Hans Kohlhase; Editorial Board: Giselher Schubert; ... One Solo Instrument and Orchestra ... One Solo Instrument and...
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