Symphonie concertante: Difference between revisions
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The '''symphonie concertante''' (or ''sinfonia concertante''; symphony concertante) was a genre related to the symphony which grew in prominence during the 1770s – 1780s in Europe but which died out for the most part by 1800. It was a symphony-concerto hybrid, typically organized in two movements, and scored for up to six soloists and orchestra. Some composers of symphonie concertantes were [[Carl Stamitz]], [[Giovanni Giuseppe Cambini]], and [[Jean-Baptiste Davaux]]. [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart]] composed at least one finished symphonie concertante, the three-movement ''Sinfonia concertante in E-flat major for Violin and Viola'', K. 364, in 1779.<ref> Jones, David Wyn, “The Origins of the Symphony”, in Robert Layton, ''A Companion to the Symphony'' (London: Simon & Schuster, 1993), p. 23; Abraham, Gerald, ''The Concise Oxford History of Music'' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985), p. 496-7.</ref> | |||
In the twentieth century various composers have paid tribute to the format, including [[Karol Szymanowski]], whose Symphony No. 4 (1932) has the alternative title, ''Symphonie Concertante''. | |||
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Latest revision as of 06:01, 24 October 2024
The symphonie concertante (or sinfonia concertante; symphony concertante) was a genre related to the symphony which grew in prominence during the 1770s – 1780s in Europe but which died out for the most part by 1800. It was a symphony-concerto hybrid, typically organized in two movements, and scored for up to six soloists and orchestra. Some composers of symphonie concertantes were Carl Stamitz, Giovanni Giuseppe Cambini, and Jean-Baptiste Davaux. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed at least one finished symphonie concertante, the three-movement Sinfonia concertante in E-flat major for Violin and Viola, K. 364, in 1779.[1]
In the twentieth century various composers have paid tribute to the format, including Karol Szymanowski, whose Symphony No. 4 (1932) has the alternative title, Symphonie Concertante.
- ↑ Jones, David Wyn, “The Origins of the Symphony”, in Robert Layton, A Companion to the Symphony (London: Simon & Schuster, 1993), p. 23; Abraham, Gerald, The Concise Oxford History of Music (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985), p. 496-7.