Concerto for violin and orchestra 1
Opus 27
History
- Completed in March 1947.
- On 7 January 1949, it was first performed by Carlo van Neste, the NIR orchestra and conductor Daniel Sternefeld at Flagey in Brussels.[1]
Music
- instrumentation: solo violin and symphony orchestra[2]
- duration: ca 20'
Parts
- I. Molto moderato e molto energico
- time signature: 4/4[3]
- time signature: 4/4[3]
- II. Molto andante
- time signature: 4/4
- time signature: 4/4
- III.
- Moderato e pesante
- Allegro ma non troppo
- time signature: 2/4
- Molto più lento e scherzando
- time signature: 2/4
- Tempo primo
- time signature: 2/4
- time signature: 2/4
Sources
- autograph 1: Royal Conservators Brussels (B-Bc), shelf number BV-03-4012
- autograph 2: Royal Conservatory Brussels (B-Bc), shelf number BV-03-4013 onderdeel-1
- autograph piano reduction 1[4]: Royal Conservatory Brussels (B-Bc), shelf number BV-03-4011
- autograph piano reduction 2[5]: Royal Conservatory Brussels (B-Bc), shelf number BV-03-4013 onderdeel-2
- first edition piano reduction (separate violin part included): CeBeDeM, Brussels, 1965
Notes
- ↑ See:
- Anonymous: Radio in Gazet van Antwerpen of 7 January 1949, p.5
- Anonymous: Radiorubriek in De Nieuwe Gids of 7 January 1949, p.5
- ↑ 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinet, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, double bassoon, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, tuba, timpani and strings.
- ↑ In the original version of this movement, the time signature must have changed constantly, as we read in Tessely (p.159): Op aanraden van Franz André, herschrijft Legley de eerste beweging in een regelmatige maatsoort! [On the advice of Franz André, Legley rewrites the first movement in a regular time signature!]
- ↑ This reduction was intended for performances.
- ↑ This reduction was not intended for performances, but was made in order to give the soloist an idea of what the orchestra plays. Legley writes Ceci n'est pas une transcription pour piano, mais une reduction [sic] de la partition de l'orchestre!
