Uncover the Hidden Gem of Violin Concerto No. 1 In D Minor
The Violin Concerto No. 1 In D Minor, Mwv O 3 (2Nd Version) Score And Parts is a true gem in the world of classical music. Composed by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy in 1822 at the tender age of 13, this concerto was lost and forgotten until its rediscovery in 1951. Written for Eduard Rietz, a dear friend and teacher, the concerto was gifted to Ferdinand David after Mendelssohn's passing. It wasn't until the renowned violinist Yehudi Menuhin stumbled upon the manuscript that the concerto saw the light of day again.
A Piece of Musical History
Menuhin quickly bought the rights to the work from the Mendelssohn family and edited the concerto himself. On February 4, 1952, he premiered the concerto at Carnegie Hall, marking its first performance in over 100 years. Today, this rare and beautiful concerto is available for you to own and cherish. The score and parts are meticulously reprinted from the Renate Unger edition, ensuring an authentic and high-quality product.
Features and Characteristics
This Violin Concerto No. 1 In D Minor, Mwv O 3 (2Nd Version) Score And Parts is part of the prestigious Kalmus Orchestra Library series. It is scored for string orchestra (8-8-5-5-5 in set) and solo violin, making it an excellent addition to your orchestra's repertoire. With its unique blend of classical elegance and youthful energy, this concerto is sure to delight audiences and inspire musicians.
Why Buy This Product?
By buying this Violin Concerto No. 1 In D Minor, Mwv O 3 (2Nd Version) Score And Parts, you are not only getting a rare and beautiful piece of music, but you are also investing in a piece of musical history. This product is perfect for music lovers, collectors, and orchestras looking to expand their repertoire with a unique and captivating concerto.
Make It Yours Today!
Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of musical history. Buy the Violin Concerto No. 1 In D Minor, Mwv O 3 (2Nd Version) Score And Parts online today and discover the beauty and elegance of Mendelssohn's forgotten concerto.