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  1. Concerto for Orchestra (Lutosławski) Polish composer Witold Lutosławski 's Concerto for Orchestra was written in the years 1950–54, on the initiative of the artistic director of the Warsaw Philharmonic, Witold Rowicki, to whom it is dedicated. It is written in three movements, lasts about 30 minutes, and constitutes the last ...

  2. 12 de nov. de 2020 · 253. 15K views 3 years ago. Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1970) Written by: Witold Roman Lutosławski (1913-1994) Performed by: Kian Soltani (Cello) and the Helsinki Philharmonic...

    • 26 min
    • 17.4K
    • zg art
  3. Witold Lutosławski (1913-1994): Concerto for Orchestra (1950/1954)I. Intrada, Allegro maestosoII. Capriccio, Notturno e Arioso [07:40]III. Passacaglia, Tocca...

    • 29 min
    • 39.6K
    • Wellesz Opus
  4. The Concerto for Piano and Orchestra is a composition for solo piano and orchestra by the Polish composer Witold Lutosławski. The music was commissioned by the Salzburg Festival. It was first performed at the festival on August 19, 1988 by the pianist Krystian Zimerman and the Austrian Radio Orchestra under the direction of the composer.

  5. Commissioned (unofficially) by Witold Rowicki, who wanted Lutosławski to write a work of music for the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra (which was being set up at that time), the piece was inspired by Béla Bartók's eponymous composition in its general outline, yet is highly distinct.

  6. This compelling release from conductor Nicholas Collon and the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra makes clear the evolutionary exuberance of Lutosławskis creative development. — BBC Music Magazine, January 2024, More… Release Date: 3rd Nov 2023. Catalogue No: ODE1444-2. Label: Ondine. Length: 59 minutes. Awards: CD. $15.00.

  7. www.bso.org › works › concerto-for-orchestra-lutoslawskiConcerto for Orchestra - BSO

    BSO. Work. Concerto for Orchestra. Composer. Witold Lutosławski. The Concerto for Orchestra was foundational for Lutosławski, who went on to become one of the major composers of the later 20th century. Witold Lutosławski was born January 25, 1913, in Warsaw (then part of the Russian Empire) and died there February 8, 1994.