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- Q16826081 subject Q8009208.
- Q16826081 subject Q8132394.
- Q16826081 subject Q8406194.
- Q16826081 abstract "Gaspar Cassadó's Cello Concerto in D minor was first performed in 1926 by Cassadó and Pablo Casals, to whom the work was dedicated.This piece, like the Suite for Cello Solo, has folk music elements: Spanish, Oriental, and Impressionistic. Gaspar Cassadó studied composition with Maurice Ravel. So it is not surprising when a Ravelian "carnival music" is heard in the second theme of the first movement. The second movement is a theme and variations. An attacca leads to a pentatonic Rondo.".
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q1178.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q208537.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q40415.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q429393.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q700103.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8009208.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8132394.
- Q16826081 wikiPageWikiLink Q8406194.
- Q16826081 comment "Gaspar Cassadó's Cello Concerto in D minor was first performed in 1926 by Cassadó and Pablo Casals, to whom the work was dedicated.This piece, like the Suite for Cello Solo, has folk music elements: Spanish, Oriental, and Impressionistic. Gaspar Cassadó studied composition with Maurice Ravel. So it is not surprising when a Ravelian "carnival music" is heard in the second theme of the first movement. The second movement is a theme and variations. An attacca leads to a pentatonic Rondo.".
- Q16826081 label "Cello Concerto in D minor (Cassadó)".