Bach's Concerto for Two Violins in D minor, BWV 1043, is a Baroque masterpiece originally written for two violins. This arrangement for viola transposes the virtuosic lines to suit the instrument's rich timbre, preserving the contrapuntal dialogue central to the work.
One of the few concertos from the Baroque era featuring two solo violins in dialogue, showcasing Bach's mastery of counterpoint. The haunting Largo movement is particularly celebrated.
A masterpiece of Baroque counterpoint featuring two solo violins in dialogue, later adapted for keyboard by Bach himself. The concerto's lyrical Largo movement remains particularly celebrated.
One of the few concertos Bach wrote for multiple soloists, featuring intricate counterpoint between two violins.
A double violin concerto renowned for its intricate counterpoint and lyrical slow movement, often used in pedagogy due to its technical and expressive demands.
