Ready to print
You have already purchased this music, but not yet printed it.
This page is just a preview and does not allow printing. To print your purchase, go to the My purchases page in your account and click the relevant print icon.
Already purchased!
You have already purchased this score. To download and print the PDF file of this score, click the 'Print' button above the score. The purchases page in your account also shows your items available to print.
This score is free!
Buy this score and parts
Romberg Cello concerto No. 2 for Cello and Orchestra - Full Score-A4
$47.29
$17.59
$32.99
from $4.39
Preview individual parts:
Instant download
You are purchasing high quality sheet music PDF files suitable for printing or viewing on digital devices.Looking for a first “serious” Romantic concerto that lets an advancing cellist sound like a real soloist – without jumping straight into Dvořák or Elgar? This Bernhard Romberg Cello Concerto No. 2 in D major, Op. 3 offers exactly that: a lyrical, classical–Romantic concerto that develops secure shifting, singing tone, and musical leadership over a full orchestra.
About the music
Originally written for cello and orchestra, this new performance edition presents Romberg’s Concerto No. 2 with a clear, practical layout for modern players. The solo part moves comfortably through 1st–7th position, with forays higher in key moments, giving players a real concerto experience without the extremes of the big Romantic concertos.
The orchestral writing is classical in clarity but Romantic in warmth, giving the soloist space to shine while offering a supportive, transparent texture that works well for youth, conservatoire, and community ensembles.
Why this edition?
Rather than simply reproducing an old part, this edition has been re‑engraved and edited for today’s teaching and performance needs:
For teachers, this concerto becomes a bridge between student‑level concertos and major Romantic works: difficult enough to stretch an upper‑grade or early diploma player, but still manageable within a normal school or conservatoire rehearsal schedule.
For orchestras, the full score and parts offer a rewarding yet achievable concerto project that showcases a strong principal cellist or guest soloist without overwhelming the ensemble.
