Tartini - Adagio Cantabile for Trombone and Piano

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Tartini - Adagio Cantabile for Trombone and PianoThe Tartini Adagio Cantabile is a beautiful and haunting piece of music composed by the Italian Baroque composer Giuseppe Tartini. The composition is a slow and contemplative piece that is characterized by its lyrical melody and expressive harmonies. The piece is originally scored for solo violin and string orchestra, and it begins with a simple, yet evocative melody that is accompanied by a gentle, pulsing accompaniment. As the piece progresses, the

Anton Bruckner's Symphony No

There is a story that this work was heard twice by a young 14-year-old Mozart during a special visit to the Vatican with his father in 1770

This one is about 4+ minutes in length

Petersburg Chamber Choir video with their contrabass vocalist Vladimir Pasjukov on the bottom

This particular version of Adagio for Strings contains a string quartet accompanying a trombone soloist

This almost 4-minute work is appropriate for advanced performers

has been artfully arranged by Jerald Juhnke for Brass Quintet

The 5 movements total about 9 minutes in length and have the following titles:

also known as the Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves is from the opera Nabucco written in 1842 and has one of the mostly recognizable melodies in the Classical repertoire

Kempton has done a magnificent job in arranging these great pieces of music for two Trombones

This lovely arrangement by Robert Fisco is good for training young performers how to tune octaves and blend their sounds together in a fun way

The "Intermezzo" that connects the two scenes of the one-act opera is its most well-known excerpt and has been exquisitely arranged for 8-part Trombone Ensemble by Ralph Sauer for moderately advanced to advanced performers

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