Dvorak B.10 Cello Concerto A major 德弗札克 作品10 大提琴 協奏曲 A大調 ドヴォルザーク チェロ Score Sheet 譜 樂譜 乐谱 楽譜付き 【Kero】

【Kero】 Score Sheet 譜 樂譜 谱 乐谱 Partitura 楽譜付き 
Dvorak B.10 Cello Concerto in A major
德弗札克 作品10 大提琴 協奏曲 A大調
德弗札克 作品10 大提琴 协奏曲 A大调
Dvořák concierto para violonchelo en la mayor
ドヴォルザーク チェロ協奏曲 イ長調
Classical music Música clásica クラッシック 古典音樂 古典音乐
#kero #dvorak #Cello #Concerto
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00:00 I Andante
00:51 Allegro, ma non troppo
16:35 II Andante cantabile
23:31 III Allegro risoluto

Antonín Dvořák wrote his first **Cello Concerto** in A major, B. 10 in 1865.

Unlike his famous B minor Cello Concerto, Op. 104, Dvořák's A major Concerto is traditionally overlooked, so much so that the later work is only rarely called "No. 2." There are two reasons for this fate for the three-movement earlier piece: Dvořák left it in piano-score form, un-orchestrated; and it sprawls to some 55 minutes, with outer movements about 25 and 21 minutes long, respectively.

Written for cellist Ludevít Peer, it was rediscovered by composer Günter Raphael years after Dvořák's death. Raphael orchestrated and heavily edited it in the late 1920s, making it more his own than Dvořák's. The 1970s brought a second editor, the Dvořák expert and curator Jarmil Burghauser, who, along with cellist Miloš Sádlo, prepared a more lightly rethought account published two ways: in an orchestration by Burghauser; and in the original piano-score form with cuts corresponding to the new orchestrated version. Burghauser took the liberty of shortening both outer movements. One can sample all three editions, since there are Supraphon recordings available (original and Burghauser) as well as Steven Isserlis's frequent touring with the Raphael version, released on Hyperion Records.