Original sentence: 33 was the first of three concertos that Antonín Dvořák composed -- the piano concerto first, a violin concerto and, lastly, a cello concerto -- and the piano concerto is probably the least known and least performed.As the eminent music critic Harold Schonberg put it, Dvořák wrote "an attractive Piano Concerto in G minor with a rather ineffective piano part, a beautiful Violin Concerto in A minor, and a supreme Cello Concerto in B minor".Dvořák composed his piano concerto from late August through September 14, 1876.Dvořák himself realized that he had not created a piece in which the piano does battle with the orchestra, as it is not a virtuosic piece.Its autograph version contains many corrections, erasures, cuts and additions, the bulk of which were made in the piano part.The work was premiered in Prague on March 24, 1878, with the orchestra of the Prague Provisional Theatre conducted by Adolf Cech with the Czech pianist Karel Slavkovsky.What Dvořák thought of, instead, was a symphonic concerto in which the piano plays a leading part in the orchestra rather than opposed to it
Edited sentence: 33 was the first of three concertos that Antonín Dvořák composed -- he wrote a piano concerto, a violin concerto and, lastly, a cello concerto -- and without a doubt the piano concerto is the least known and least performed.As the eminent music critic Harold Schonberg put it, Dvořák wrote "an attractive Piano Concerto in G minor with a rather ineffective piano part, a beautiful Violin Concerto in A minor, and a supreme Cello Concerto in B minor"  (The Lives of the Great Composers, W.Dvořák composed his piano concerto from late August through September 14 of 1876.Dvořák himself realized full well that he had not created a piece in which the piano does battle with the orchestra.It is not a virtuoso's piano concerto.Its autograph version contains many corrections, erasures, cuts and additions.Norton & Company, New York, revised edition, 1980).The bulk of these changes were made in the piano part.The work was premiered in Prague on March 24, 1878, with the orchestra of the Prague Provisional Theatre conducted by Adolf Cech with the Czech pianist Karel Slavkovsky as soloist.What Dvořák thought of, instead, was a concerto with great symphonic values in which the piano plays a leading part in the orchestra rather than opposed to it