Compositional exhibition for strings (show off your geniousness)

Originally Posted by Romanticist

Geez how long are your movements?

My movements wouldn't be that long, I'm just a slow worker.

Originally Posted by virtualshock

perhaps he has a life,

No, I don't

Originally Posted by Nicola Canzano

geniousness isn't a word and makes you sound quite the opposite.

I know it isn't but famousness is

I made it up, along with Orchestrians which was the original name for the thread before it was relocated and renamed

Don't laugh at me. I followed the rules

Sorry there's no MIDI, or mp3. Finale didn't play it right.

...

Originally Posted by robinjessome

Don't laugh at me. I followed the rules

Sorry there's no MIDI, or mp3. Finale didn't play it right.

...

AHHH! I love the finale the best robin ingenious ingenious!

Originally Posted by robinjessome

Don't laugh at me. I followed the rules

Sorry there's no MIDI, or mp3. Finale didn't play it right.

...

In no way is that in barouque concerto form,

Originally Posted by virtualshock

In no way is that in barouque concerto form,

What IS baroque concerto form?

Originally Posted by wikipedia

The first major innovations in the development of the solo concerto were made by Antonio Vivaldi, who established the ritornello form: solo passages alternate with orchestral tutti, which often repeat the same material, giving unity to the movement. He established the three-movement form (fast–slow–fast) which has been the norm for the solo concerto ever since. He wrote several hundred concertos, the most famous being the group of four for violin entitled The Four Seasons. His 12 Concerti, Op. 3 "L'estro armonico" are also arguably the most influential pieces of the first half of the Eighteenth Century.

ritornello form should do the trick

Originally Posted by virtualshock

ritornello form should do the trick

No one said anything about 'ritonello form' ... I just went from the posted rules.

Must be in baroque concerto form (fast-slow-fast form along with Ritornellos or slow-fast-slow form along with ritarnellos and even a slow-slow-fast or fast-fast-slow form will be accepted (with ritarnellos)
Ritornello= re-occuring themes in a piece played by the acc. instrument (piano)

I have recurring themes.

Originally Posted by Romanticist

Overview


2. Must be in baroque concerto form (fast-slow-fast form along with Ritornellos or slow-fast-slow form along with ritarnellos and even a slow-slow-fast or fast-fast-slow form will be accepted (with ritarnellos)
Ritornello= re-occuring themes in a piece played by the acc. instrument (piano)

You obviously didnt read this and your only recuring theme is in Part II, with the black blocky part in the violin

also in part II you play Bb-C-E once then backward which is certainly genuis

I however am having difficulty playing this

Originally Posted by virtualshock

You obviously didnt read this and your only recuring theme is in Part II, with the black blocky part in the violin

also in part II you play Bb-C-E once then backward which is certainly genuis

The 'theme' is the Bb, C, E in Part I (violin).
It then recurs in the piano, Part II, and is presented again, in retrograde.
Then, the retrograde recurs, back in the violin, Part III.

Not recurring enough to be a ritornello?

Originally Posted by virtualshock

I however am having difficulty playing this

Sure. If you're unfamiliar with the notation and the concept as a whole, it won't work. In the right hands, it might sound like this:

YouTube Video

Malcolm Goldstein - violin

(Original Source)