Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Cadenza, each with the reason it gives.

• Jazz improvisationRelated: It offers a contrasting tradition of performer-led invention within a composed work.

• Piano concertoRelated: A cadenza can briefly leave the pianist alone before the orchestra returns.

• Violin concertoRelated: Violin concertos often reserve a cadenza for the soloist’s unaccompanied display.

• Classical periodRelated: Improvised cadenzas brought expressive display into otherwise tightly organized concerto movements.

• ArpeggioRelated: Arpeggios often help cadenzas display a soloist's speed and command of harmony.

• Fritz KreislerRelated: Kreisler wrote cadenzas for concertos by Beethoven, Brahms, and other composers.

• Solo performanceRelated: Cadenzas create a concentrated solo spotlight inside concertos and other ensemble works.

• Brahms piano concertosRelated: The concertos’ cadenzas provide concentrated solo display within their larger designs.

• Cello concertoRelated: Cellists use cadenzas to turn orchestral pauses into concentrated solo display.

• Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2Related: Alternative cadenzas have become a conspicuous point of interpretation in performances.