Trumpet Concerto, S.49 by Johann Nepomuk Hummel Orchestra - Sheet Music

By Johann Nepomuk Hummel

Hummel was appointed the successor to Joseph Haydn as Konzertmeister for the court orchestra of Nikolaus II, Prince EsterhA!zy in 1803. For the opening concert marking the new appointment, which was held on January 1, 1804, Hummel composed his three-movement concerto for trumpet with Anton Weidinger in mind, the same trumpet virtuoso for whom Haydn wrote is own famous concerto. Hummel's concerto was originally in the key of E-major, and Weidinger is believed to have modified some passages to ease performance. The piece is most often heard today transposed to E-flat major (the same as for Haydn's concerto) as performance is generally easier and considerably more effective in that key. This new study score, in E-flat major, is a reduced-format version of the newly-engraved large score edited by Clark McAlister first issued in 2012 by E.F. Kalmus.

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Details

Summary
Instrument:
Trumpet
Ensembles:
Orchestra
Genres:
Classical Period Romantic Period German
Composers:
Johann Nepomuk Hummel
Publishers:
Serenissima
ISBN:
9781608741557
Format:
Study Score
Item types:
Physical
Musical forms:
Concerto
Artist:
Johann Nepomuk Hummel
Usages:
School and Community
Number of Pages:
64
Size:
9.5 x 12.5 inches
Shipping Weight:
1.13 pounds
Detailed Description
Trumpet, orchestra

SKU: SA.41557

Composed by Johann Nepomuk Hummel. Edited by Clark Mcalister. Concerto, Instrumental Solo. Reprint Source: Boca Raton: E.F. Kalmus, 2012. Catalog A 5238. Classical, German. Study score. Composed 1803. 64 pages. Duration 17 minutes. Serenissima #41557. Published by Serenissima (SA.41557).

ISBN 9781608741557. 9.5 x 12.5 inches.

Hummel was appointed the successor to Joseph Haydn as Konzertmeister for the court orchestra of Nikolaus II, Prince EsterhA!zy in 1803. For the opening concert marking the new appointment, which was held on January 1, 1804, Hummel composed his three-movement concerto for trumpet with Anton Weidinger in mind, the same trumpet virtuoso for whom Haydn wrote is own famous concerto. Hummel's concerto was originally in the key of E-major, and Weidinger is believed to have modified some passages to ease performance. The piece is most often heard today transposed to E-flat major (the same as for Haydn's concerto) as performance is generally easier and considerably more effective in that key. This new study score, in E-flat major, is a reduced-format version of the newly-engraved large score edited by Clark McAlister first issued in 2012 by E.F. Kalmus.

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