| Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's | 3 movements
|
|---|---|
| First Publication | 1820s?? - Moscow? - selfpublished? |
| Genre Categories | Concertos; For piano, orchestra; Scores featuring the piano; |
| Work Title | Piano Concerto |
|---|---|
| Alternative. Title | Grand concerto en ut mineur pour le piano-forte avec accompagement de grand orchestre , d'un quintuor ou d'un second piano |
| Composer | Villoing, Alexander |
| Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No. | Op.4 |
| Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No. | IAV 1 |
| Key | C minor |
| Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's | 3 movements
|
| First Publication. | 1820s?? - Moscow? - selfpublished? |
| Dedication | l'Academie Royale de Musique à Sto[c]kholm |
| Composer Time PeriodComp. Period | Romantic |
| Piece Style | Romantic |
| Instrumentation | Piano, orchestra |
According to Wikipedia, wrote 3 piano concertos. Not in fact sure which of the three this is.
Adagio is a movement heading here rather than a tempo indication, I think- though I'm not sure. Rubinstein, the composer's piano pupil, was to do something similar in his 3rd symphony (Adagio: Andante) which is a confusing indication until one has worked that out (Adagio: Generic name for a slow movement. Andante: actual tempo. at least, as the composer may have seen it! :) )