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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlCLfnP132MI'm talking about the piece above. Someone told me that he wasn't sure if the composer is Vivaldi or Albinoni, because he had two different editions of the sheet music. I searched and found the piece by Marcello. Not by Vivaldi nor Albinoni. Is there someone who knows who is the composer?
Currently: Bach's Prelude and Fugue #XVI, Beethoven's Pathetique, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor, Chopin's etude op 25 no 2, Chzerny' etude 41, Brahms' Rhapsody op 79 no 2, Mozart's K.282 Sonata no4 (movement 3), Haydn's keynoard concerto in D major (movement 3)
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Looks like it's Marcello.
On IMSLP, its first publication is as part of a compilation of concerti for Oboe by various composers, published in 1716, and the adagio you're talking about is in there, as "Concerto II" with the caption, "del Sig. Alexandro Marcello".
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Not quite sure what you're asking. The YT video clearly says it's the Adagio from the Oboe Concerto in D Minor, by Alessandro Marcello. I've never heard of him, but there's a short Wikipedia article on him that says this is his best-known work. Alessandro Marcello
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(The confusion might be because if you catalog the publication, it might not pick up that it's a compilation work. The first page lists all the composers, but the first one is Valentini, followed by Vivaldi, Albinoni, Veracini, St. Martin, MARCELLO, Rampin, Predieri".
I could see the whole thing being mistakenly attributed to Valentini simply because he goes first.)
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Thank you! I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. I didn't know Marcello either. I like Bach's keyboard trancription too!
Currently: Bach's Prelude and Fugue #XVI, Beethoven's Pathetique, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor, Chopin's etude op 25 no 2, Chzerny' etude 41, Brahms' Rhapsody op 79 no 2, Mozart's K.282 Sonata no4 (movement 3), Haydn's keynoard concerto in D major (movement 3)
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I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. Apparently, you've not read any of the threads on bad editions, nor come into contact with such.
"And if we look at the works of J.S. Bach — a benevolent god to which all musicians should offer a prayer to defend themselves against mediocrity... -Debussy
"It's ok if you disagree with me. I can't force you to be right."
♪ ≠$
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I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. Apparently, you've not read any of the threads on bad editions, nor come into contact with such. Which is a good thing. 
Regards,
Polyphonist
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Thank you! I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. I didn't know Marcello either. I like Bach's keyboard trancription too! The Bach transcription is wonderful, isn't it? I've always thought it would make a lovely recital opener.
Private Piano Teacher
MTNA/NJMTA/SJMTA
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I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. Apparently, you've not read any of the threads on bad editions, nor come into contact with such. Which is a good thing. Haha! Thank you! I just wonder how could books with sheet music list it - mistakenly - as Vivaldi's or Albinoni's. I didn't know Marcello either. I like Bach's keyboard trancription too! The Bach transcription is wonderful, isn't it? I've always thought it would make a lovely recital opener. Yes it is really! But so is the original - I love the violin sound 
Currently: Bach's Prelude and Fugue #XVI, Beethoven's Pathetique, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor, Chopin's etude op 25 no 2, Chzerny' etude 41, Brahms' Rhapsody op 79 no 2, Mozart's K.282 Sonata no4 (movement 3), Haydn's keynoard concerto in D major (movement 3)
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