What is a clarinet concert?

The

concert was first established as a musical form in the Baroque period, initially as a concert of Grosso composers, such as Arcangelo Corelli and Antonio Vivaldi, in which the group of instruments would play in the background of continuum. The concert developed later in the form of a single instrument playing in dialogue with or opposition to the orchestra. A solo instrument in the Baroque period would usually be oboji, flute or trumpet, but at the time of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, clarinet was introduced into orchestras and began to be acting as a solo instrument. The clarinet concert is usually written in three movements, the first and third are fast movements with slow movement between them. The smooth, rich sound of clarinet allows him to combine well as a solo instrument in an interview with the orchestra and several composers in this form wrote works.

Mozart realized the potential of the instrument when Hea Heard playing the famous clarinetist Anton Stadler and then wrote Sonata clarinet and clarinet concert. Mozart's Clarinet Concert is CharakTerrized by a dialogue between a solo instrument and an orchestra that emphasizes the interaction with the orchestra before relying on the solo show clarinet. In the romantic period they demonstrate two concerts Clarinet written by Carl Maria von Weber at the beginning of the 19th century

In the 20th century, Clarinet Concert gained attention from various composers who approached this form in different ways. Clarinet concert by Carl Nielsen is written as one movement, although it has four sections that alternate between fast and slow. The work is in the form of a struggle between a solo instrument and an orchestra and jam restless, unsatisfactory work that ends with a calmer slow section.

One of the most important works of the 20th century is Clarinet Concert by Aaron Copland, who wrote a work for jazz clarinetist Benny Goodman and included many references to jazz to the concert. Copland noted that it is difficult to bring jazz effects using ORCThe helm without a large drum section and took advantage of the percussion effects of other tools such as harp and bass. On the other hand, an example of the 21st century is Clarinet Concert by Magnus Lindberg, which is written in one movement that contains music references to other works and allows solo clarinetics to demonstrate musical virtuosity.