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Corelli, Arcangelo. (1653–1713). Sonate a violino e violono o cimbalo / da Arcangelo Corelle da Fusignano. Opera Quinta. Parte Prima. Together with: Preludi Allemande Correnti Gigue Sarabande Gavotte e Follia. Parte Seconda. . London: Preston & Son. [c. 1789]. Marbled boards, folio. Engraved throughout, without PN. The final page states 'The Whole Engraven by T Cross.' Title; 1-69. Violin and Continuo score. Lacking the portrait frontispiece whose image is ghosted onto the title. Title page with portrait vignette in upper left corner. Title page to Parte Seconda is page 38, preceding sonata vii. Very clean and crisp throughout, an excellent copy.


Corelli's Opus 5 collection of violin sonatas was composed in 1700 and concludes with the famous "La Follia," a series of 24 variations on a popular Portuguese tune. Though the source material was used by other composers as well, this treatement of it has become so linked with Corelli that Rachmaninoff later called his own musings on the tune "Variations on a Theme of Corelli."

Corelli, Arcangelo. (1653–1713) Sonate a violino e violono o cimbalo / da Arcangelo Corelle da Fusignano. Opera Quinta. Parte Prima. Together with: Preludi Allemande Correnti Gigue Sarabande Gavotte e Follia. Parte Seconda.

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Corelli, Arcangelo. (1653–1713). Sonate a violino e violono o cimbalo / da Arcangelo Corelle da Fusignano. Opera Quinta. Parte Prima. Together with: Preludi Allemande Correnti Gigue Sarabande Gavotte e Follia. Parte Seconda. . London: Preston & Son. [c. 1789]. Marbled boards, folio. Engraved throughout, without PN. The final page states 'The Whole Engraven by T Cross.' Title; 1-69. Violin and Continuo score. Lacking the portrait frontispiece whose image is ghosted onto the title. Title page with portrait vignette in upper left corner. Title page to Parte Seconda is page 38, preceding sonata vii. Very clean and crisp throughout, an excellent copy.


Corelli's Opus 5 collection of violin sonatas was composed in 1700 and concludes with the famous "La Follia," a series of 24 variations on a popular Portuguese tune. Though the source material was used by other composers as well, this treatement of it has become so linked with Corelli that Rachmaninoff later called his own musings on the tune "Variations on a Theme of Corelli."