Definition of concerto grosso in English:

concerto grosso

nounPlural concerti grossi ˈɡrɒsəʊˈɡrôsō

A musical composition for a group of solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra. The term is used mainly of baroque works.
Example sentencesExamples
- Boulez, on the other hand, makes more of the concerto grosso elements in the score.
- This has the interesting effect of highlighting the concerto grosso aspects of the works, giving us an illuminating idea of the origins of the form.
- Handel wrote in every contemporary genre, also creating the organ concerto to display his own virtuosity in the intervals of oratorio performances and publishing two fine sets of concerti grossi.
- Corelli's famous and affecting concerto grosso Op6 no 8, his ‘Concerto di Natale’ will be included in an attractive programme of music from the late Baroque and early Classical era.
- The final work is one of Handel's masterpieces, his concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6 no 5., a work with solo parts for two violins and cello.
- I may have heard the concerti grossi, but maybe not.
- ‘Ritornello form’ is a term used to describe the first and often the last movements of the Baroque concerto, especially the concerto grosso.
- The sinfonia concertante arose in the latter half of the 1700s as the successor to the Baroque concerto grosso.
- Bridging the Italian concerto grosso style and the sonata form recently developed by Hadyn and J.C. Bach, they do Tyneside proud indeed.
- Scored for sixteen players, the work offers a Carterian reinterpretation of the form of the concerto grosso.

Origin

Early 18th century: Italian, literally 'big concerto'.

Definition of concerto grosso in US English:

concerto grosso

nounˈɡrôsō

A musical composition for a group of solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra. The term is used mainly of baroque works.
Example sentencesExamples
- This has the interesting effect of highlighting the concerto grosso aspects of the works, giving us an illuminating idea of the origins of the form.
- The sinfonia concertante arose in the latter half of the 1700s as the successor to the Baroque concerto grosso.
- I may have heard the concerti grossi, but maybe not.
- Corelli's famous and affecting concerto grosso Op6 no 8, his ‘Concerto di Natale’ will be included in an attractive programme of music from the late Baroque and early Classical era.
- The final work is one of Handel's masterpieces, his concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6 no 5., a work with solo parts for two violins and cello.
- Handel wrote in every contemporary genre, also creating the organ concerto to display his own virtuosity in the intervals of oratorio performances and publishing two fine sets of concerti grossi.
- Boulez, on the other hand, makes more of the concerto grosso elements in the score.
- Scored for sixteen players, the work offers a Carterian reinterpretation of the form of the concerto grosso.
- Bridging the Italian concerto grosso style and the sonata form recently developed by Hadyn and J.C. Bach, they do Tyneside proud indeed.
- ‘Ritornello form’ is a term used to describe the first and often the last movements of the Baroque concerto, especially the concerto grosso.

Origin

Early 18th century: Italian, literally ‘big concerto’.

单词	concerto grosso
释义	Definition of concerto grosso in English: concerto grosso nounPlural concerti grossi ˈɡrɒsəʊˈɡrôsō A musical composition for a group of solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra. The term is used mainly of baroque works. Example sentencesExamples Boulez, on the other hand, makes more of the concerto grosso elements in the score. This has the interesting effect of highlighting the concerto grosso aspects of the works, giving us an illuminating idea of the origins of the form. Handel wrote in every contemporary genre, also creating the organ concerto to display his own virtuosity in the intervals of oratorio performances and publishing two fine sets of concerti grossi. Corelli's famous and affecting concerto grosso Op6 no 8, his ‘Concerto di Natale’ will be included in an attractive programme of music from the late Baroque and early Classical era. The final work is one of Handel's masterpieces, his concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6 no 5., a work with solo parts for two violins and cello. I may have heard the concerti grossi, but maybe not. ‘Ritornello form’ is a term used to describe the first and often the last movements of the Baroque concerto, especially the concerto grosso. The sinfonia concertante arose in the latter half of the 1700s as the successor to the Baroque concerto grosso. Bridging the Italian concerto grosso style and the sonata form recently developed by Hadyn and J.C. Bach, they do Tyneside proud indeed. Scored for sixteen players, the work offers a Carterian reinterpretation of the form of the concerto grosso. Origin Early 18th century: Italian, literally 'big concerto'. Definition of concerto grosso in US English: concerto grosso nounˈɡrôsō A musical composition for a group of solo instruments accompanied by an orchestra. The term is used mainly of baroque works. Example sentencesExamples This has the interesting effect of highlighting the concerto grosso aspects of the works, giving us an illuminating idea of the origins of the form. The sinfonia concertante arose in the latter half of the 1700s as the successor to the Baroque concerto grosso. I may have heard the concerti grossi, but maybe not. Corelli's famous and affecting concerto grosso Op6 no 8, his ‘Concerto di Natale’ will be included in an attractive programme of music from the late Baroque and early Classical era. The final work is one of Handel's masterpieces, his concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6 no 5., a work with solo parts for two violins and cello. Handel wrote in every contemporary genre, also creating the organ concerto to display his own virtuosity in the intervals of oratorio performances and publishing two fine sets of concerti grossi. Boulez, on the other hand, makes more of the concerto grosso elements in the score. Scored for sixteen players, the work offers a Carterian reinterpretation of the form of the concerto grosso. Bridging the Italian concerto grosso style and the sonata form recently developed by Hadyn and J.C. Bach, they do Tyneside proud indeed. ‘Ritornello form’ is a term used to describe the first and often the last movements of the Baroque concerto, especially the concerto grosso. Origin Early 18th century: Italian, literally ‘big concerto’.
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