Trumpet Concerto Cover Image

Trumpet Concerto: Conductor Score & Parts

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Trumpet Concerto Cover Image

Trumpet Concerto: Conductor Score & Parts

By Johann Nepomuk Hummel

Item: 36-M407891

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Additional Details
Series: Master Brass Series - LudwigMasters
Publisher: Keiser Productions, Inc.
ISBN10: 1-68-296282-2
ISBN13: 978-1-68-296282-4
UPC: 660355072260
SKU: 36-M407891
Instrumentation: Trumpet and Piano

More about this title

About the Composer: Johann Nepomuk Hummel

Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1778-1837) was one of the most celebrated pianists and composers of the early 19th century, equally respected as a performer and teacher across Europe's major musical centers. His prolific output spans symphonies, concertos, chamber works, and keyboard music, all marked by elegant melodic writing and virtuosic craftsmanship that bridged Classical and Romantic styles.

Hummel's Trumpet Concerto stands among the cornerstone works of the brass concerto repertoire. Composed during his Vienna years, it exemplifies the composer's gift for writing idiomatic solo lines that sit naturally on the instrument while maintaining musical substance. The work remains a standard choice for advanced trumpet students and professionals preparing recital programs.

Why we love this

Hummel's Concerto offers exactly what advanced trumpeters need: a structurally coherent work with genuine musical architecture, not mere vehicle for display. The writing balances Technical brilliance with lyrical songfulness, making it rewarding for both performer and listener. It earns its place on any serious trumpet recital without apology.

What to expect

Elegant and purposeful. Hummel's writing sings through passages that feel both natural to the trumpet and genuinely expressive; quick runs glisten without cheapening the work, while slower sections invite the performer to demonstrate musical maturity and control. The concerto balances Classical restraint with early Romantic warmth.

Who it's for

Advanced high school trumpet students preparing for All-State auditions or college-level performances, as well as community band soloists and professional trumpeters building recital programs. This work demands secure command of the trumpet's full range and rhythmic confidence, making it ideal for students ready to move beyond early-intermediate concerti.

How to get the most out of it

  • Shape the opening theme with a warm, singing tone; Hummel's orchestration supports the soloist but expects the trumpet to carry the melodic narrative without forcing volume.
  • Navigate the passage work with clarity and evenness rather than speed for its own sake; rhythmic precision and articulation distinction matter more than raw velocity.
  • Let the slower movement breathe; resist the urge to rush emotional moments, and listen carefully to the piano's harmonic support to stay grounded in the harmonic language.
  • Balance technical passages in the finale with musicality; running sixteenth-note figures should sparkle without obscuring the underlying phrases Hummel has written.

How to use it

Feature this as a recital centerpiece for an advanced brass soloist, or program it in a chamber context as part of a concert pairing Early Romantic concertos. It also works well in solo competition settings where judges expect both technical security and musical intelligence. Consider pairing it with a contrasting contemporary work or a smaller chamber piece to create varied programming.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining legit lyrical lines across the break and upper register
  • Navigating scalar and scalar-derived passage work with rhythmic precision
  • Balancing virtuosic technical sections with overall musical phrasing
  • Controlling dynamics and tone quality across the trumpet's full range
  • Collaborating with piano accompaniment in a concerto format

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