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''Ruralia Hungarica'' is a name given by the Hungarian composer Ernő Dohnányi to four interrelated works. First came the version for solo piano, a suite containing 7 movements, Op. 32a, in 1923: * I. ''Allegretto, molto tenero'' * II. ''Presto, ma non tanto'' * III. ''Andante poco moto, rubato'' * IV. ''Vivace'' * V. ''Allegro grazioso'' * VI. ''Adagio non troppo'' * VII. ''Molto vivace''. Five of these movements were then orchestrated, as Op. 32b, in 1924. This was Dohnányi's contribution to the fiftieth anniversary of the creation of the city of Budapest from a merger of Buda and Pest.〔(Hyperion )〕 A version for violin and piano followed, as Op. 32c. This contained transcriptions of two of the existing pieces (''Presto, ma non tanto''; and ''Molto vivace''), plus an entirely new piece as the second movement.〔 That new piece, ''Andante alla zingaresca'', or ''Andante rubato'', is better known as the "Gypsy Andante", and under the bow of players like Jascha Heifetz and Fritz Kreisler it became a concert favourite separate from the suite of which it forms a part. Dohnányi also arranged the "Gypsy Andante" from Op. 32c for cello and piano, as Op. 32d. There is also an arrangement of Op. 32d for cello and harp,〔(Arkiv Music )〕 and cello and orchestra.〔(Arkiv Music )〕 The term "Gypsy Andante" is sometimes also applied to the ''Adagio non troppo'' movement of the orchestral suite. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ruralia Hungarica」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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