| The first movement, an aria for soprano and alto soloists, has a gorgeous instrumental ritornello that introduces the contrapuntal solo parts. |
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| All begin with an orchestra ritornello before the entry of the solo instrument, and then branch out. |
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| The two violins add interludes to the chorale, and lead in a kind of ritornello to the next verse. |
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| The first movement opens with the expected orchestral ritornello exposing the principal themes. |
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| Each begins with a compelling introduction followed by a short development and ends with an engaging ritornello. |
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| Orchestral and solo passages alternate in the traditional ritornello fashion. |
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| At the same time an ident was adopted: a starburst emblem accompanied by the opening ritornello from Marc-Antoine Charpentier's Te Deum. |
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| The Vivaldi-like theme announces a ritornello similar to several used in the Brandenburg Concertos. |
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| Thus, after just a handful of bars of ritornello, delivered at a breakneck speed, the soloist enters at, and insists upon, a much more sedate and measured tempo. |
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| Brahms's Violin Concerto begins with a long ritornello, but for most 19th-century composers sonata form and the fantasia were more important than the ritornello principle. |
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| In the first part of JS Bach we heard Jesus joy of men and Little fugue I G minor, with a prominence of a combination of the ritornello, with a suitable rhythm and the right balance. |
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| The final ritornello, and the final song, is scored for the first viola and written in the alto clef. |
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| In the first fifteen years during his residence in Berlin the composer created a basic model through his further development of the Italian ritornello form of the concerto movement. |
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| Once 'in the fingers' however, one realises that the delightful ritornello is anything but monotonous and that what seems to be of simple or incomplete construction is in fact a refined, learned discourse. |
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| The movements are written in ritornello form, the orchestra repeating the opening theme, in whole or in part and in various keys, in alternation with free, often virtuoso, solo passages. |
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| This is full of festive pomp and fanfares, with a long ritornello of the introduction, using the full force of the choir and orchestra. |
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| Most of the arias follow the vocal section with a ritornello scored for two to five strings, occasionally in scordatura tunings. |
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| The composition consists of a four-part homophonic performance of the chorale verses, with a ritornello played by the accompanying instruments between the verses. |
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| And with the ritornello, I see a small air of the flute or reed-pipe. |
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| Never has a horse been more mistakenly named after what the 74-year-old went on to achieve following his success on Ritornello, which means 'little return' in Italian. |
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