bilders.pages.dev

Niccolò paganini born

    •

Perpetuum mobile

Type of musical composition

This article is about the musical term. For other uses, see Perpetual motion (disambiguation).

See also: Round (music) and Canon (music)

In music, perpetuum mobile (English pronunciation /pərˌpɛtjʊəm ˈmoʊbɪleɪ/, /ˈmoʊbɪli/; Latin, literally, "perpetual motion"), moto perpetuo (Italian), mouvement perpétuel (French), movimento perpétuo (Portuguese) movimiento perpetuo (Spanish), is a term used to describe a rapidly executed and persistently maintained figuration, usually of notes of equal length. Over time it has taken on two distinct applications: first, as describing entire musical compositions or passages within them that are characterised by a continuous stream of notes, usually but not always at a rapid tempo; and second, as describing entire compositions, or extended passages within them that are meant to be played in a repetitious fashion, often an indefinite number of times.[1]

Types of perpetuum mobile composition

As a distinct composition, perpetuum mobile can be defined as on

    •

Niccolò Paganini

Italian violinist and composer, born 27 October 1782 in Genova (Italy), died 27 May 1840 in Nice (France).[1]

Listen to recordings of Niccolò Paganini music

Works for violin or works containing violin

[2]

24 Caprices for Solo Violin, Op. 1, MS 25

[ Editions of sheet music]

  • Capriccio No. 1 in E major, Andante
  • Capriccio No. 2 in B minor, Moderato
  • Capriccio No. 3 in E minor, Sostenuto
  • Capriccio No. 4 in C minor, Maestoso
  • Capriccio No. 5 in A minor, Agitato
  • Capriccio No. 6 in G minor, Lento
  • Capriccio No. 7 in A minor, Posato
  • Capriccio No. 8 in E flat major, Maestoso
  • Capriccio No. 9 in E major, Allegretto
  • Capriccio No. 10 in G minor, Vivace
  • Capriccio No. 11 in C major, Andante
  • Capriccio No. 12 in A flat major, Allegro
  • Capriccio No. 13 in B flat major, Allegro
  • Capriccio No. 14 in E flat major, Moderato
  • Capriccio No. 15 in E minor, Posato
  • Capriccio No. 16 in G minor, Presto
  • Capriccio No. 17 in E flat major, Sostenuto
  • Capriccio No. 18 in C major, Corrente
  • Capriccio No. 19 in E flat major, Lento
  • Capriccio No. 20
      •

    Niccolo PAGANINI



    Niccolò Paganini is a violinist, violist, guitarist and Italian composer (born in Genoa October 27, 1782, died in Nice May 27, 1840). After studying the violin with his father, he studied at Parma with Alessandro Rolla and began to tour concert at the age of fifteen years. He played compositions written to show the extent of his talents. He endeavored to keep some mystery about his playing techniques and was among the first musicians to manage his career with a flair for publicity. Many teachers are succeeding in the education of Paganini. The young student is a little too good, many were not the height (Giovanni Servetto, violin choirmaster, Giacomo Costa, concertmaster of the main churches of Genoa). [Ref. needed] Others felt they had nothing to teach him the violin technique, as Alessandro Rolla in Parma, had advised the family of the Marquis di Negro virtuoso, amazed by the musical performances of Niccolò. However, outside of the violin, Paganini received, including from Ghiretti Gasparo and his own pupil, Ferdinando Paer, composition lessons: harmony,

Copyright ©bilders.pages.dev 2025