Violin Concerto No. 1 (Bruch): Difference between revisions

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imported>Hayford Peirce
(rewrote a little to make it conform to CZ standards, which do not allow personal opinions to be expressed. the full name of Bruch should be added....)
imported>Caesar Schinas
 
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The '''Bruch Violin Concerto No 1''' is one of two violin concertos written by XXXXX Bruch. The Violin Concerto No 1(in G minor) was composed in 1866, when Bruch was only 28 years old.   
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'''[[Max Bruch]]''' composed his '''Violin Concerto Number 1''' in G minor, Opus 26, in 1866, when he was 28 years old.  One of three violin concertos written by the composer, it is one of the most popular in the repertoire.


This great music has been played by many famous violinists, like Sarah Zhang, Heifetz and so on. Although it has the typical three chapters, you can play it more freely than other concertos, that can make the player feel more comfortable to express their feeling of the music.
A highly romantic concerto in the usual classical three movements,
[[Image:Post-440677-1156571122.jpg|left|thumb|350px|{{#ifexist:Template:Post-440677-1156571122.jpg/credit|{{Post-440677-1156571122.jpg/credit}}<br/>|}}Add image caption here.]]
many famous violinists, from [[Jascha Heifetz]] to [[Sarah Chang]], have recorded it.
 
The first movement is a prelude, allegro moderato, and  
the second a very moving adagio. The finale, marked allegro energico, is the most difficult to play.
 
 
{{Image|Heifetz1.jpg|left|400px|The Heifetz recording.}}

Latest revision as of 09:02, 9 June 2009

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Max Bruch composed his Violin Concerto Number 1 in G minor, Opus 26, in 1866, when he was 28 years old. One of three violin concertos written by the composer, it is one of the most popular in the repertoire.

A highly romantic concerto in the usual classical three movements, many famous violinists, from Jascha Heifetz to Sarah Chang, have recorded it.

The first movement is a prelude, allegro moderato, and the second a very moving adagio. The finale, marked allegro energico, is the most difficult to play.


The Heifetz recording.