concerto grosso
Học thuậtThân thiện
A small ensemble of soloists performs a concerto grosso with a full orchestra.
Definition
- Noun:
- A baroque composition for orchestra and a group of solo instruments: A "concerto grosso" is a musical form from the Baroque period (approximately 1600-1750) characterized by the contrast between a small group of soloists (called the concertino) and the full orchestra (called the ripieno or tutti).
Examples of Usage
- Noun:
- Corelli and Handel are famous for their concerti grossi. (Corelli và Handel nổi tiếng với những bản concerto grosso của họ.)
- The orchestra performed a concerto grosso by Bach. (Dàn nhạc biểu diễn một bản concerto grosso của Bach.)
- The concerto grosso features a dialogue between the solo group and the full ensemble. (Bản concerto grosso có đặc điểm là sự đối thoại giữa nhóm độc tấu và toàn bộ dàn nhạc.)
Advanced Usage
- Structural Role: The term is used to discuss the specific structure of Baroque music, contrasting it with the later solo concerto.
- The concerto grosso form was a precursor to the modern solo concerto. (Hình thức concerto grosso là tiền thân của bản concerto độc tấu hiện đại.)
Variants and Related Words
- Concerto (n): A musical composition for a solo instrument or instruments accompanied by an orchestra. (A broader category that includes the concerto grosso).
- Concertino (n): The small group of soloists in a concerto grosso.
- Ripieno / Tutti (n): The full orchestra in a concerto grosso.
Synonyms
- Baroque concerto: A general term for concertos from the Baroque era, which often refers to the concerto grosso form.
- Ensemble concerto: Emphasizes the multiple soloists.
Related Phrases / Idioms
(This term is a specific musical genre and does not commonly appear in phrasal verbs or idioms. Its usage is primarily technical and historical.)
A small ensemble of soloists performs a concerto grosso with a full orchestra.
Noun
- a baroque composition for orchestra and a group of solo instruments