Translation of "Violin sonata" in German

The concerts always started with a violin sonata, followed by songs and piano pieces.

The selection exemplifies various stages in the development of the violin sonata.

Like the Violin Sonata, the Second Cello Sonata is infused with a single motive.

Jean-Marie Leclair l'Aîné Violin Sonata G major liv.

Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924) attained his first notable successes as a composer with his Violin Sonata op.

That my Violin Sonata should have so many performances in such a short time is very stimulating.

Jean-Baptiste Quentin Violin Sonata A major liv.

In fall 1853 he offered the Leipzig publisher a violin sonata in a minor.

Mozart left behind a total of eight unfinished works for piano and violin, predominantly discontinued sonata movements.

Aulin composed a number of orchestral and chamber music works, including a violin sonata, three violin concertos, an orchestral suite, and many small pieces for the violin.

The soprano aria with solo violin is probably based on an earlier work from Bach's time in Köthen that served as a model also for a movement of a violin sonata BWV 1019a.

He composed a symphony, a concert overture, a festival overture, an orchestral suite, a piano concerto, and a violin sonata.

At the end of the war Georges Frey became director of the Mulhouse Conservatoire (1919–39), establishing the famous 'Jeudis du Conservatoire', inviting leading musicians such as the mezzo-soprano Claire Croiza and the composer Albert Roussel (with whom he played the Violin Sonata No. 2 in A major, Op. 28).

Kulenkampff gave various other world premieres, notable of works by Ottorino Respighi (Violin Sonata No. 2) and by Jean Sibelius.

Natorp was an ambitious composer, who wrote chiefly chamber music (including a cello sonata, a violin sonata, and a piano trio).

Enescu’s Third Violin Sonata, subtitled “dans le caractère populaire roumain” (“in Romanian folk character”), is his most frequently performed work after the two Romanian Rhapsodies and was already recognized as a “prophetic masterpiece” (Bernard Gavoty) in the composer’s lifetime.

Alongside numerous songs and choruses, film and stage music, the following works were composed: 11 symphonies, a Piano Concerto, a Hungarian Fantasy for violin and orchestra, Dramatic Overture for orchestra, Three Scenes from "Faust" for soprano and orchestra and several chamber works, including the Clarinet Quintet, String Quintet, Violin Sonata and Piano Variations.

A number of highly important and interesting compositions have been rediscovered; let us mention only the Quodlibet (BWV 524), the G major Violin Sonata (BWV 1021), and the solo cantata "Mein Herze schwimmt im Blut" (BWV 199). Furthermore, a number of works in the Complete Edition were declared spurious on the basis of conscientious and detailed examinations.

He is the winner of multiple violin competitions, including the Manhattan School of Music Preparatory Division Concerto Competition for violin and Best Sonata Interpretation at Germany’s Kulturstiftung Hohenlohe International Violin Competition.

When I was almost 13 years old, a creative urge to compose overpowered me once again, and for my brother, who was a dilettante on the cello, I wrote a "Little Fantasy" for cello and piano, then a sonatina for four-handed piano [duet], a two-handed Larghetto (a kind of "Song without words") as well as variations on the folksong "Freut euch des Lebens" for piano. These were followed soon after by a violin sonata of some 50 pages, a cello sonata and a piano trio of comparable lengths, "Fantasy Pieces" for piano, and others.

He is inspired by Lew Tolstoj's story of the same name "The Sonata of the Cross", which refers to Beethoven's famous violin sonata.

Whereas the Sonata for Cello and Piano and the one for Flute, Viola and Harp were quickly written in 1915, an unusually fruitful compositional year, the violin sonata posed difficulties for the composer in the following year.

Afterwards Schumann elaborated from this composition his third violin sonata (again with an F-A-E motif) which was premiered – this time in Hanover – by Clara Schumann and Joseph Joachim in January 1854.

A number of highly important and interesting compositions have been rediscovered; let us mention only the Quodlibet (BWV 524), the G major Violin Sonata (BWV 1021), and the solo cantata "Mein Herze schwimmt im Blut" (BWV 199). Furthermore, a number of works in the Complete Edition were declared spurious on the basis of conscientious and detailed examinations. And in many cases, it was possible to supplement or correct the dates of origin and first performance.

To mark the bicentenary of Mendelssohn's birth, Anne-Sophie Mutter has been honouring the composer with a very personal tribute combining symphonic music and chamber works on CD and DVD: The Violin Sonata in F major of 1838, the Piano Trio in D minor op.