BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto in D Major op 61 Beethoven composed this work, his only violin concerto, in 1806, in the same year that he composed the Symphony No. 5, the Rasoumowsky Quartets, and the Piano Concerto No. 4
Easy Concert Pieces for Violin and Orchestra Here, in a special album designed specifically for the violinist in the earlier stages of technical mastery, we have compiled much of the best literature and favorite selections for the violin.
MOZART Violin Concerto No 2 in D major KV211 2 CD set This concerto is filled with Mozart’s masterful writing, beautiful orchestration and a supreme sensitivity to the violin’s sound, combining to create a wonderful contribution to the violin literature. Includes a second CD with a reduced-tempo practice version to help you as you learn the concerto.
MOZART Violin Concerto No 3 in G major KV216 Mozart’s third violin concerto, KV216, sometimes called the ‘Strassburg’ for a ‘Strassburger’ tune in its Rondo, is scored for a rather simple, chamber-sized orchestra.
SCHUBERT Three Sonatinas VIOLIN Edition These charming short sonatas, written by Schubert at age 19 over the course of several weeks, are among the most popular of MMO's violin offerings
SIBELIUS Violin Concerto in D minor op 47 Sibelius' 20th-century masterpiece is unique in its beauty, and is a favorite in concert halls worldwide, with its Scandinavian Romantic themes.
TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto in D major op 35 Tchaikovsky's soaring, magnificent violin concerto is one of the summits of the literature and one which every aspiring virtuoso needs to learn.
The Heart of the Violin Concerto A selection from MMO's catalogue of violin concerti, this album contains the complete slow movements of five of the greatest violin concerti ever written
Themes from the Major Violin Concerti Another compendium from MMO's catalogue of violin concerti, this album contains five complete slow movements from the world's great concerti,
VIVALDI Violin Concerti op. 8 nos. 7 8 9 3 concerti from Il Cimento 2 CD set Written in Mantua in the late 1710s, these three wonderful concerti come from the great 'Il cimento dell' armonia e dell'inventione' ('The Contest between Harmony and Invention'), the famous set of concerti from which the well-known 'The Four Seasons' also came.