Meaning concerto
What does concerto mean? Here you find 25 meanings of the word concerto. You can also add a definition of concerto yourself

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concerto


1730, from Italian concerto (see concert). Concerto grosso is from 1724.
Source: etymonline.com

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concerto


as in composition
Source: thesaurus.com

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concerto


A composition written for a solo instrument. The soloist plays the melody while the orchestra plays the accompaniment.
Source: classicalworks.com (offline)

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concerto


piece of music written for an orchestra and one or more soloists.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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concerto


a composition for orchestra and a soloist A concerto (from the concerto, plural concerti or, often, the anglicised form concertos) as a musical work is a composition usually in three parts or movement [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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concerto


n. A musical composition.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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concerto


 An instrumental composition for solo instrument(s), often in three movements, frequently accompanied by an orchestra. The sequence of the movements in a concerto generally is fast-slow-fast.
Source: violinonline.com

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concerto


(n) a composition for orchestra and a soloist
Source: beedictionary.com

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concerto


A composition intended to display the powers of some particular instrument, with orchestral accompaniments.
Source: bartleby.com

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concerto


a composition for one or more solo instruments with orchestral accompaniment, usually written in three movements.
Source: canteach.ca

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concerto


Italian word for an orchestral composition with a major part for one or more instrumental soloists.
Source: ket.org (offline)

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concerto


Work for one or more solo instruments accompanied by orchestra, often in three movements.
Source: laco.org

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concerto


Appeared in the late Renaissance. The term is probably a derivative of the Latin word concertare=to contend; referring to competing or contrasted groups. Solo concerto was first introduced by Torelli, [..]
Source: dorakmt.tripod.com

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concerto


(1) Ensemble music for voice(s) and instrument(s) (17th century) (2) extended piece of music in which a solo instrument or instruments is contrasted with an orchestral ensemble (post-17th century).
Source: people.wku.edu

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concerto


(1) ensemble music for voice(s) and instrument(s) (17th century); (2) extended piece of music in which a solo instrument or instruments is contrasted with an orchestral ensemble (post-17th century). concerto grosso:
Source: library.yale.edu (offline)

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concerto


an instrumental composition featuring alternating passages dominated by the orchestra and passages dominated by a solo instrument (solo concerto) or small group of instruments (concerto grosso).
Source: jan.ucc.nau.edu (offline)

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concerto


An instrumental composition for orchestra and soloist (or a small group of soloists).
Source: musicappreciation.com

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concerto


A compositional piece for a soloist (or small ensemble) and orchestra.
Source: musicglossary.com (offline)

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concerto


   A multimovement work for a soloist, or small group of soloists, and a large group of players, generally an orchestra, in which the soloist is accompanied by the orchestra.
Source: novellaqalive.mhhe.com (offline)

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concerto


A concerto is a piece of music in which a single instrument (played by the soloist) is accompanied by an orchestra. Most concerts have three movements. The first and last are fast; the middle one is slow.
Source: r-e-m.co.uk (offline)

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concerto


the solo concerto features a soloist accompanied by an entire orchestra. For example, a piano concerto would feature a pianist on stage with an orchestra behind him/her. Concertos are usually three mo [..]
Source: robertcarney.net

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concerto


A musical composition usually composed in three parts or movements, in which a solo instrument is accompanied by an orchestra.
Source: onbaroque.com

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concerto


A composition written in several movements usually for solo instrument with orchestral accompaniment.
Source: cpafestival.ca (offline)

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concerto


Work for one or more solo instruments accompanied by orchestra, often in three movements.
Source: stocktonsymphony.org (offline)

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concerto


(music) A piece of music for one or more solo instruments and orchestra.
Source: en.wiktionary.org





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