A simplistic two movement concerto in D major that Leopold Mozart wrote in 1762 shows the limited range this instrument had before the modifications of Anton Weidinger.
A simplistic two movement concerto in D major that Leopold Mozart wrote in 1762 shows the limited range this instrument had before the modifications of Anton Weidinger. In 1803, Weidinger commissioned the concerto in E flat major by Johann Hummel, which showed significant advancement from the earlier days in which Jeremiah Clarke had written a namesake voluntary for this instrument. The E flat major concerto of Franz Josef Haydn is, FTP, another work written for this highest-pitched of the four major brass instruments.
A simplistic two movement concerto in D major that Leopold Mozart wrote in 1762 shows the limited range this instrument had before the modifications of Anton Weidinger.
{trumpet} (do not prompt on or accept “cornet”)