Wilhelm Blodek
Concerto in D major
for flute and orchestra
Wilhelm Blodek
Concerto in D major
for flute and orchestra
- Instrumentation Flute and Orchestra
- Edition Piano reduction with part(s)
-
Difficulty Level
- Composer Wilhelm Blodek
- Editor Petr Koronthály Lukáš Vytlacil
- Publisher Bärenreiter Verlag
- Editor Lukáš Vytlacil
- Order no. BA11737-90
incl. tax,
excl. shipping costs
Description:
The Concerto for Flute by Vilém Blodek (1834–1874) enjoyed increasing popularity immediately after its premiere in 1862 and is now part of the regular concert repertoire of this instrument.
This piano reduction offers an easily playable orchestral reduction by Petr Koronthály as well as the solo part in a revised version compared to the 1961 Supraphon edition, which was prepared by the flutist, historian and musicologist Lukáš M. Vytlacil on the basis of the surviving sources. In the process, the flute part was purged of later interpretative arrangements. The first movement also appears here for the first time ever in its original, unabridged version.
This piano reduction offers an easily playable orchestral reduction by Petr Koronthály as well as the solo part in a revised version compared to the 1961 Supraphon edition, which was prepared by the flutist, historian and musicologist Lukáš M. Vytlacil on the basis of the surviving sources. In the process, the flute part was purged of later interpretative arrangements. The first movement also appears here for the first time ever in its original, unabridged version.
Customers rated this product:
Bärenreiter-Verlag Karl Vötterle GmbH & Co. KG
Heinrich-Schütz-Allee 35-37
34131
Kassel
Deutschland
Sheet music shipping since 1969
Since 1969, over 500,000 customers have trusted us. With a huge selection of over 1,000,000 sheet music titles, we are one of the largest providers in Europe. Thanks to our large stock we can often ship sheet music within 24 hours. No matter what sheet music you are looking for: you are in the right place!
Yours, Stefanie Reichert
Head of Customer Service