Performances
Sheet Music
Parts
⇒ 8 more: Solo Violin • Flute 1, 2 • Bassoon 1, 2 • Horn 1, 2 (A, E) • Violins I • Violins II • Viola • Cellos and Basses
Publisher. Info.
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Paris: Richault, n.d.(ca.1833). Plate 3115.R.
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Copyright
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Misc. Notes
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PDF split of Fynnjamin's "Complete Parts" file helped by Sallen112. #335169.
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Purchase
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Arrangements and Transcriptions
For Violin and Piano (Composer)
Editor
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First edition
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Publisher. Info.
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Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel, n.d.[1803]. Plate 168.
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Copyright
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Misc. Notes
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First published in parts and reduction, probably not in full score, so this is a case of a reduction being a first edition.
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Purchase
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General Information
Work Title
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Violin Concerto No.1
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Alternative. Title
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Composer
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Spohr, Louis
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Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No.
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Op.1
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Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No.
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ILS 134
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Key
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A major
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Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's
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3 movements:
- I. Allegro vivace
- II. Siciliano
- III. Polonaise
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Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp.
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1802–03
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First Publication.
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1803
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Dedication
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Charles Guillaume Ferdinand Duc regnant de Brounsvic et Luneburg
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Average DurationAvg. Duration
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22 minutes
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Composer Time PeriodComp. Period
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Romantic
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Piece Style
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Romantic
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Instrumentation
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violin and orchestra [more...]
- 2 flutes, 2 bassoons, 2 horns (A, E), strings - or
flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons 2 horns, trombone, timpani, strings
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External Links
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WorldCat
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Extra Locations
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Solo part also in Vollständige Sammlung der Concert-Compositionen für die Violine
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Navigation etc.
- FLP and Brown (Louis Spohr: A Critical Biography, p.18) have "2 flutes, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, strings" for accompaniment. flute, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, trombone, timpani and strings might belong to a revision?
(Brown notes that this was sold by Spohr to Breitkopf not under what he had considered rather fair conditions- free to them, perhaps in exchange for some free copies - but instead he was required to buy 100 copies at half price. This may not have been that unusual for an interchange with a composer with next to no reputation, as with Spohr in 1803, however...)