Concerto No. 2 in G Minor, Op. 22

Schirmer Library of Classics Volume 1405 2 Pianos, 4 Hands

By Camille Saint-Saë

The first movement is one of the greatest things in the history of music, period!

Spectacular I am an enormous fan of Saint-Saens and the third movement of his concerto has opened my eyes to a greater understanding of music and a better musical taste. You gotta love Saint-Saens.

This is a wonderful piece. I have been a pianist for years and this piece is challenging. I am a realtor by profession, but piano playing is one of my releases. I currently continue to take lessons from my highschool piano teacher and it's a real pleasure to learn...

new pieces. I like the challenge. The version I received from Sheet Music Plus was perfect. It was exactly what I wanted and at a great price.

Wow, what a piece. I'm now reviewing this piece again almost two years since i entered it in a competition in high school. Now, as a college sophomore, i truly recognize the depth of this piece. Not only is it quite challenging technically, all the notes have to be...

effortless enough to not obscure the romantic vision. This was Rubenstein's first publicly performed concerto, and yet he kept playing it his whole life. Some pieces you just need to play and play again only to discover it's deeper and fresher every time. A solid thumbs up for the French romantics.