Dvořák: Violin Concerto in A minor, Op. 53, B 108 (with Score)
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
- Antonín Dvořák:
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor, Op. 53, B 108 (with Score)
Composed: 5 July 1879 - September 1879 and 4 April - 25 May 1880 (revision 1882)
Violin Solo: Josef Špaček
Conductor: Jiří Bělohlávek
Orchestra: Czech Philharmonic (Česká filharmonie)
00:00 1. Allegro ma non troppo (A minor)
11:03 2. Adagio ma non troppo (F major)
21:05 3. Finale: Allegro giocoso ma non troppo (A major)
Violin Concerto in A minor, Op. 53, B 108, is composed by Antonín Dvořák in 1879. It was premiered in Prague on October 14, 1883. by František Ondříček, who also gave the Vienna and London premieres. Today it remains an important work in the violin repertoire.
Dvořák was inspired to write the concerto after meeting Joseph Joachim in 1878, and composed the work with the intention of dedicating it to him. However, when he finished the concerto in 1879, Joachim became skeptical about it. Joachim was a strict classicist and objected, inter alia, to Dvořák's abrupt truncation of the first movement's orchestral tutti. Joachim also didn't like the fact that the recapitulation was cut short and that it led directly to the slow second movement. It is also assumed that he was upset with the persistent repetition found in the third movement. However, Joachim never said anything outright and instead claimed to be editing the solo part. He never actually performed the piece in public.
The concerto was first performed in the United States on October 30, 1891, at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago. Max Bendix was soloist with the Chicago Orchestra led by Theodore Thomas. 
Видеоклипы
It's the best rendering of this concert I've ever heard. Soloist, orchestra and conductor for a wonderful edition.
It's amazing the Brahms and Beethoven influences in this concerto. The first movement has a lot of Brahms influence (the 3rd theme and also the 2nd, maybe the 1st too) and some Beethoven influence (the rhythm and some passage); the 2nd movement has a Brahms influence (the 2nd theme starts with Brahms violin concerto's violin introduction in 1st movement, and the 1st theme has a Brahms motif); the 3rd movement is modeled after the Rondo of Beethoven's violin concerto except it is more elaborate (note that the keys of the principal themes (A, E, and d minor) have the same relative positions as Beethoven's Rondo (D, A, and g minor), since the 2nd principal themes are each in the respective dominants, and the 3rd principal themes in the respective subdominant minors). Also, the minor theme in F# that leads to the E theme is very similar to Beethoven's passage that leads to the 2nd theme of his Rondo. Additionally, there's a passing reference in the 3rd movement to the 1st movement of Beethoven's 5th. Though this is not considered one of his most inspired works by the experts, it is very pleasant and exciting.
Dvorak composed some of the greatest slow movements ever in history of music.
If you liked this, you'll like the second movement of his cello concerto
@@Zero-bu5ry I love it even more…
Thans for doing the work of putting score on here so we can all see or study what is happening in this not oft played violin concerto !
21:59 just such a beautiful melody
not to mention 22:47 and 25:11
What an underrated video, thanks for all the work!
I have a better understanding of how to read music because of this video. Thanks for the post!
Excellent performance. Thank you for music/score.
Timestamps for myself:
0:00 Very cool beginning, somehow resembles Beethoven
0:43 Same introduction motif but with more intensity
1:23
1:50 Waltz melody
2:50 Intense moment
3:27 That G...
Thank you for posting this :)
My fav piece of classical music
Dvořák is playing my heart at 30:32.
1:55 Desplat - The Shape of Water
3:38
Vn1st after d×4 16E
5:07
5:55
7:15
11:52 with solo
26:55
25:23 Mendelssohn VC?
似てる！
11:02
2:25