Violin Concerto No. 2 in A (Edition for Violin and Piano) Cover Image

Violin Concerto No. 2 in A (Edition for Violin and Piano): Violin & Piano

$23.95 USD
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Violin Concerto No. 2 in A (Edition for Violin and Piano) Cover Image

Violin Concerto No. 2 in A (Edition for Violin and Piano): Violin & Piano

By Anatoli Komarovsky

Item: 98-EP4780

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Additional Details
Series: Edition Peters
Publisher: Edition Peters
Page Count: 32
ISBN10: 0-01-403168-X
ISBN13: 979-0-0140-3168-8
SKU: 98-EP4780

More about this title

Why we love this

Komarovsky's Second Concerto sits in that sweet spot where technical demands feel purposeful rather than showy. The A major tonality gives the violin brilliance without requiring extreme register work, making it accessible for advanced students while offering plenty of character for mature players to dig into.

What to expect

Graceful and introspective, with moments of dramatic sweep. The A major key opens naturally on the violin, and Komarovsky uses that quality to create both intimate conversations between soloist and piano and passages of genuine lyrical warmth.

Who it's for

This concerto suits advanced high school violinists and music conservatory students preparing for auditions or competition. It demands secure left-hand technique and stylistic maturity without the extreme demands of later-Romantic or modern virtuosic writing.

How to get the most out of it

  • Shape the first movement's lyrical passages with careful attention to bow control; the piano part moves busily underneath, so the violin line needs clarity without tension.
  • Listen closely to the harmonic movement in the cadenza sections. Komarovsky uses chromatic voice-leading that can blur if you're not actively tracking where the tonal center goes.
  • Balance the ornamentation with the underlying melodic gesture. Scalar passagework should serve the phrase arc, not distract from it.

How to use it

Feature this on a solo recital or chamber concert as a substantial single-movement or multi-movement work that showcases developing artistry without overwhelming the performer. It also pairs well with contemporary works or arrangements in mixed-era programs where you want a classically-rooted centerpiece.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustained lyrical playing with clear voice projection
  • Left-hand agility across multiple positions
  • Harmonic awareness through chromatic voice-leading
  • Collaborative listening and balance with piano accompaniment
  • Interpretive choices within Romantic-era stylistic conventions

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