Piano reduction-Georg Philipp Telemann's Viola Concerto In G Major. Piano reduction.The Viola is often not credited with being able to take over a soloistic role but this is completely unjust. In 1738 JohannPhilipp Eisel already wrote of the Viola as being the ?very bowels of music? and stressed that it was not only needed to ?flesh out? the Orchestral sound but also as a 'concert voice which is fully proven by the concertos andconcert overtures by the famous Capell-Meister Telemann'.Telemann?s Concerto In G Major is considered to be one of the earliest works for solo Viola and Orchestra and forms part of thecore repertoire for pupils and students. In this Urtext Piano reduction the specialist Kai Köpp has provided information regarding historical performance practice.

This is the piano accompaniment for Suzuki Viola School Volume 6 (Revised). Titles: Tonalization and Intonation Exercises (S. Suzuki) * Exercises in Octaves and Fifths (D. Preucil) * La Folia (M. Marais/arr. D. Preucil) * Allegro (G.H. Fiocco) * Suite in G Major from Suite in G Major for Violoncello BWV 1007 (Allemande Minuet I Minuet II) (J.S. Bach) * Arioso Sinfonia for Oboe Violin Viola Basso Continuo Ich Steh mit einen Fuss im Grabe BWV 156 (J.S. Bach) * Chromatic Scale Exercises (D. Preucil) * Three-Octave Scales and Arpeggios in D Major and D Minor (D. Preucil) * Adagio and Rondo in D (Adagio Rondo) (W.A. Mozart) * Hungarian Dance No. 5 (J. Brahms) *Position Etudes (S. Suzuki) * Country Dances (L. van Beethoven) * Concerto for Two Violins Violin II arranged for Viola BWV 1043 (1st Movement: Vivace) (J.S. Bach) * Concerto in C Minor (I. Allegro molto ma maestoso II. Adagio molto espressivo) (J.C. Bach/arr. Casadesus).