Violone is a string instrument used during the 16th and 17th centuries that resembled a double bass but had frets like a guitar, and was commonly used for the basso continuo parts. In modern recordings, it is usually replaced by a cello because of its register (like the one in this video). Organo, on the other hand, means organ, which harmonizes the melody of the violone via the figured bass. The numbers at the bottom of the score tell the organ player what chords he must play to accompany the three melodic instruments.
![12 Trio Sonatas / Sonate da camera, Op. 4 [3/3] - Corelli (Score)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YI0LKJur9fs/mqdefault.jpg)
![12 Trio Sonatas / Sonate da camera, Op. 4 [3/3] - Corelli (Score)](/img/tr.png)
![12 Trio Sonatas / Sonate da chiesa, Op. 3 [1/3] - Corelli (Score)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Mrg3uPORvV8/mqdefault.jpg)
Check out the description for more info about church sonatas and Corellian structure!
I was waiting for it! Thanks Roc Vela!
Thank you for uploading!
Will you be doing all of Corelli's trio sonatas? They're some of my favorite piece of chamber music!
I want to, first I'll finish Op. 3 and then I'll do some chamber ones to change the scenery a little.
Is that a theorbo playing continuo with the organ and cello?
Yes, I think so.
Where did you find the score?
What does ‘Violone, e Organo’ mean?
Violone is a string instrument used during the 16th and 17th centuries that resembled a double bass but had frets like a guitar, and was commonly used for the basso continuo parts. In modern recordings, it is usually replaced by a cello because of its register (like the one in this video). Organo, on the other hand, means organ, which harmonizes the melody of the violone via the figured bass. The numbers at the bottom of the score tell the organ player what chords he must play to accompany the three melodic instruments.
Thank you very much for your detailed answer! That was very helpful.
Here comes another subscriber!
23:35 On a très envie de danser
2:35
8:45