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The Adagio in E major for Violin and Orchestra, K. 261, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1776. It was probably a replacement movement for the original slow movement of his Violin Concerto No. 5 in A. It is believed that Mozart wrote it specifically for the violinist Antonio Brunetti, who complained that the original slow movement was ...
Guides. Mozart - Adagio in E for Violin and Orchestra. A lone violin piece that replaced one of Mozart's concerto movements, this piece has become legendary in its own right. In addition to his five complete violin concertos, Mozart composed a few separate movements.
May 2, 2006 · Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Adagio in E Major, K. 261 Play. Recorded on 05/02/2006, uploaded on 01/14/2009. Musician's or Publisher's Notes. Mozart wrote his five concertos for the violin while in Salzburg around 1775. The following year, he composed a single Adagio movement for violin and orchestra.
ヴァイオリンと管弦楽のためのアダージョ; ヴァイオリンと管弦楽のためのアダージョ ホ長調 K. 261; Adagio en mi mayor para violin y orquesta; KV 261; Adagio; Adagio in E majeur (Mozart); Adagio in E Major, K. 261: Authorities WorldCat; Wikipedia; LCCN: n81112135; BNF: 13915025w: Composer Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus
- Wikipedia; BNF: 13915025w
- K.261
- Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus
- Adagio in E major
Adagio in E major, K. 261, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Wolfgang Amadeus MOZART. About this Piece. Composed: 1776. Length: c. 5 minutes. Orchestration: 2 flutes, 2 horns, strings, and solo violin. First LA Phil performance: May 13, 1977, Sidney Harth, conductor and violinist.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupMozart: Adagio for Violin and Orchestra in E, K.261 · Arthur Grumiaux · New Philharmonia Orchestra · Raymond Lepp...