concertanten.adj.

Brit.

/ˌkɒntʃəˈtanteɪ/,

/ˌkɒntʃəˈtanti/, U.S.

/ˌkɑnsərˈtɑnti/,

/ˌkɑntʃərˈtɑnteɪ/

Forms: 1700s– concertante, 1800s concertant.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian concertante.

Etymology: < Italian concertante (apparently 18th cent. or earlier), specific use as adjective of the present participle of concertare to accord or tune together (see concert v.). Use of the Italian adjective as a noun is not recorded in dictionaries.It is unclear whether the following shows an earlier instance of the English word or of the Italian adjective in an English linguistic context:1724 Short Explic. Foreign Words Musick Bks. Concertante, are those Parts of a Piece of Musick which play thoroughout the whole, to distinguish them from those which play only in some Parts. In form concertant perhaps after French concertant (adjective) characterizing a musical style consisting of different parts (1831; earlier designating a musician who sings or plays his part (1690)).

Music.

A. n.

A piece of music containing one or more solo parts (usually of less prominence or weight than in a concerto) playing with or (formerly) without an orchestra. Also: †an instrumental part present throughout a piece of music (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > type of piece > piece in specific form > [noun] > concerto

concerto1710

concerto grosso1776

concertante1791

concertino1799

1746 W. Tans'ur New Musical Gram. x. 144 Concertante, a Part moving continually.

1785 London Mag. Mar. 221/1 The concertante was a rich treat, and is in Abel's best style.

1791 Gentleman's Mag. 61 ii. 669 The third act commenced with a concertante of Pleyel.

1843 Metrop. Mag. Mar. 283 A stamp of the foot, and the concertante commences,—an unpleasing, abstruse, and even difficult performance.

1880 E. Prout in G. Grove Dict. Music I. 386 Concertante (Ital.), in the last century this name was given to a piece of music for orchestra in which there were parts for solo instruments, and also to compositions for several solo instruments without orchestra.

1910 G. P. Upton Standard Musical Biogr. 476 Sullivan's catalogue includes twenty-one operettas..one concertante for piano and 'cello, and many songs, hymns, part songs, and anthems.

1999 Musical Times Autumn 71/3 There are also relics..of a late piano concerto, a concertante that straddles the early and middle periods, and at least three youthful endeavours.

B. adj.

Designating a piece of music characterized by interplay between two or more instrumental parts, alone or in addition to other instrumental parts; designating one or more such parts; designating a section of a piece, typically a concerto, characterized by a solo instrument or instruments; of, relating to, or characteristic of such music. Cf. alto concertante n. at alto n.² and adj. Compounds 1, sinfonia concertante n. at sinfonia n. Derivatives.

ΚΠ

1800 Monthly Mag. May 384/2 Three Concertante Duetts for two Violins; composed by J. Sanderson.

1881 J. Benedict Weber 72 Bouchet..played Weber's concertant variations on a Norwegian theme with the composer.

1948 Musical Times 89 139/1 Ritornellic principles seem to have given way to a desire to germinate all concertante sections from first, preludial subjects.

1970 B. Hopkins tr. W. Kolneder Antonio Vivaldi 151 A free, concertante style of orchestral writing.

1990 Gramophone May 1972/1 The close miking in the new version, particularly of the first concertante violin, might be a contributory factor to this impression.

2004 Gramophone Aug. 47/2 Whether the concertos are early examples of what Borin calls the emancipation of the harpsichord as a concertante instrument begs a number of questions.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	concertante
释义	concertanten.adj. Brit. /ˌkɒntʃəˈtanteɪ/, /ˌkɒntʃəˈtanti/, U.S. /ˌkɑnsərˈtɑnti/, /ˌkɑntʃərˈtɑnteɪ/ Forms: 1700s– concertante, 1800s concertant. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian concertante. Etymology: < Italian concertante (apparently 18th cent. or earlier), specific use as adjective of the present participle of concertare to accord or tune together (see concert v.). Use of the Italian adjective as a noun is not recorded in dictionaries.It is unclear whether the following shows an earlier instance of the English word or of the Italian adjective in an English linguistic context:1724 Short Explic. Foreign Words Musick Bks. Concertante, are those Parts of a Piece of Musick which play thoroughout the whole, to distinguish them from those which play only in some Parts. In form concertant perhaps after French concertant (adjective) characterizing a musical style consisting of different parts (1831; earlier designating a musician who sings or plays his part (1690)). Music. A. n. A piece of music containing one or more solo parts (usually of less prominence or weight than in a concerto) playing with or (formerly) without an orchestra. Also: †an instrumental part present throughout a piece of music (obsolete). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > type of piece > piece in specific form > [noun] > concerto concerto1710 concerto grosso1776 concertante1791 concertino1799 1746 W. Tans'ur New Musical Gram. x. 144 Concertante, a Part moving continually. 1785 London Mag. Mar. 221/1 The concertante was a rich treat, and is in Abel's best style. 1791 Gentleman's Mag. 61 ii. 669 The third act commenced with a concertante of Pleyel. 1843 Metrop. Mag. Mar. 283 A stamp of the foot, and the concertante commences,—an unpleasing, abstruse, and even difficult performance. 1880 E. Prout in G. Grove Dict. Music I. 386 Concertante (Ital.), in the last century this name was given to a piece of music for orchestra in which there were parts for solo instruments, and also to compositions for several solo instruments without orchestra. 1910 G. P. Upton Standard Musical Biogr. 476 Sullivan's catalogue includes twenty-one operettas..one concertante for piano and 'cello, and many songs, hymns, part songs, and anthems. 1999 Musical Times Autumn 71/3 There are also relics..of a late piano concerto, a concertante that straddles the early and middle periods, and at least three youthful endeavours. B. adj. Designating a piece of music characterized by interplay between two or more instrumental parts, alone or in addition to other instrumental parts; designating one or more such parts; designating a section of a piece, typically a concerto, characterized by a solo instrument or instruments; of, relating to, or characteristic of such music. Cf. alto concertante n. at alto n.² and adj. Compounds 1, sinfonia concertante n. at sinfonia n. Derivatives. ΚΠ 1800 Monthly Mag. May 384/2 Three Concertante Duetts for two Violins; composed by J. Sanderson. 1881 J. Benedict Weber 72 Bouchet..played Weber's concertant variations on a Norwegian theme with the composer. 1948 Musical Times 89 139/1 Ritornellic principles seem to have given way to a desire to germinate all concertante sections from first, preludial subjects. 1970 B. Hopkins tr. W. Kolneder Antonio Vivaldi 151 A free, concertante style of orchestral writing. 1990 Gramophone May 1972/1 The close miking in the new version, particularly of the first concertante violin, might be a contributory factor to this impression. 2004 Gramophone Aug. 47/2 Whether the concertos are early examples of what Borin calls the emancipation of the harpsichord as a concertante instrument begs a number of questions. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1746
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