The Rapsodie norvégienne is a symphonic work by Édouard Lalo composed in 1879. [1]
This rhapsody is a re-instrumentation of the Norwegian Fantasy for violin and orchestra, Lalo's previous score, using Norwegian folk tunes. [2] It was first performed with great success at the Concerts Colonne (while being dedicated to Édouard Colonne, their founder) on 16 October 1879 and given again on 9 November. [3] It is written in two movements:
- Andantino - Allegretto
- Presto. [4]
References
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on Amazon
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on AllMusic
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on BnF
- ^ After Antonio de Almeida, conductor and musicologist (introduction to the work for the record « Lalo - Philips - 6500 927 »)
External links
- Roberto Benzi Rapsodie norvégienne on MusicMe
- Rapsodie norvégienne on Gallica
| Opera | |
|---|---|
| Orchestral works | |
| Concertante | |
| Related articles | |
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
 | This article about a classical composition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
The Rapsodie norvégienne is a symphonic work by Édouard Lalo composed in 1879. [1]
This rhapsody is a re-instrumentation of the Norwegian Fantasy for violin and orchestra, Lalo's previous score, using Norwegian folk tunes. [2] It was first performed with great success at the Concerts Colonne (while being dedicated to Édouard Colonne, their founder) on 16 October 1879 and given again on 9 November. [3] It is written in two movements:
- Andantino - Allegretto
- Presto. [4]
References
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on Amazon
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on AllMusic
- ^ Rapsodie norvégienne on BnF
- ^ After Antonio de Almeida, conductor and musicologist (introduction to the work for the record « Lalo - Philips - 6500 927 »)
External links
- Roberto Benzi Rapsodie norvégienne on MusicMe
- Rapsodie norvégienne on Gallica
| Opera | |
|---|---|
| Orchestral works | |
| Concertante | |
| Related articles | |
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about a classical composition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |