Mon Prof Augmenté
Cello Concerto with Strings
Age 17 · Music
A cello soloist stands out against a small string orchestra and a harpsichord. The music unfolds in three movements, moving fast, then slow, then fast again.
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In the picture
- Cello soloist: the single leading melodic voice
- String orchestra: the accompanying group of bowed strings
- Harpsichord: the continuo instrument filling in harmony
- Three framed scenes: the fast, slow, fast movement pattern
Examples
- A violin concerto where one violin plays above the orchestra.
- A pop song with a lead singer and a backing band.
Key takeaways
- A solo concerto places one instrument against an ensemble.
- Its standard three-movement shape is fast, slow, fast.
Quiz: Cello Concerto with Strings (Age 17)
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In a solo concerto, how is the soloist set against the ensemble?
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What is the standard three-movement shape of a solo concerto?
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In this cello concerto, what is the harpsichord’s role?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This lesson has left the free week, so its quiz is part of the subscription.
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