Antonio Rosetti Sheet Music for Orchestra

Discover a masterful gem of classical viola repertoire: The "Concerto in G major for Viola and Orchestra" (Murray RWV C15) enchants with graceful melodies, playful elegance, and finely balanced orches...

Bring the radiant elegance of the Classical era to the concert stage: The Concerto in G Major for Viola and Orchestra (Murray RWV C15) is a true gem for violists and orchestras alike. This masterful w...

Franz Anton Rössler-Rosetti wurde 1746 im mährischen Mimoň-Niemes geboren. Er wirkte zunächst im Orchester des Herzogs Oettingen-Wallerstein als Kontrabassist, später als Kapellmeister. 1781 lernte er...

Immerse yourself in the rich sonic world of classical wind literature with the impressive Horn Concerto in D minor (Murray C38). This masterful work captivates with its dramatic expressiveness, virtuo...

Das wohl bekannteste Hornkonzert Rosettis, komponiert "pour Monsieur Dürrschmied", wie Rosetti selber auf dem Partiturautograph vermerkt. Wahrscheinlich ist damit Carl Türrschmidt (1753 - 1797) gemein...

Immerse yourself in the melodious elegance of the flute repertoire with the "Concerto for Flute and Orchestra No. 12 in G major". This enchanting work showcases the radiant virtuosity and delicate exp...

Immerse yourself in the gripping soundscape of classical orchestral music with the "Symphony No. 39 in G minor". The key of G minor has long been associated with profound emotional depth, dramatic ten...

The first movement, in sonata form, is characterized by a unison theme of impetuous character. The Adagio, dipped in typical G minor melancholy, is followed by a cheerful, buoyant rondeau sweep.

The oboe concerto, which appears here for the first time, is in three movements. An extended opening movement in sonata form is followed by a wonderfully atmospheric Adagio in multi-part song form.

Franz Anton Rössler-Rosetti was born in Mimoň, a town in Moravia, in 1746. He was employed in the orchestra of the Duke of Oettingen-Wallerstein, initially as a double bass player and later as directo...