Eugène Ysaÿe - Sonata for Two Violins in A Minor, Op. posth. 

Same here. Would love to play this with someone sometime

That's why he is commissioned just to make it for 2 vns + va

Carlos Augusto Scalassara Prando -- Yes....a Giant! How did you first make his acquaintance? Greetings from Acapulco!

@@steveegallo3384 My friend show the 1st moviment of the 2nd Sonata for solo violin. Greetings from Brazil.

check out his violin sonatas, they are wild (i like no. 5, no. 3, and no. 6)

@@jwesterlund no 1 1 mov is a whole mood

Ysaÿe is the king, definitely look him up. Very underrated and unknown outside of violinist circles. Also, check out this sonata recorded by Kogan and Giles.

@MerrillClark -- Pretty sure we all know. It's taught in Kindergarten.......Cheers from Acapulco!

do u know what the thing is called when there are one set of notes at the bottom and another set of notes at the top

​@@brianwalls5165 do u mean double stops

⁠@@brianwalls5165a chord means there are multiple notes played at the same time, for example open G, open D and Bflat played at once. For the string instruments like violin, two note chord is also called double stop, three note chord is called triple stop, and four note chord is called quadruple stop. In the violin music, if there are two lines moving in one violin part, it is called polyphony (literally translated to "many voices"). This might also be what you're talking about. The difference between chords and polyphonic lines is in chords, the notes aren't changing. For example, in the chord with open G, open D, and Bflat, if you change any of those notes, the chord becomes a different chord. In polyphonic lines, the notes are changing constantly. The notes can have different duration too, like if one note in the top voice is held for two beats, but there are two notes in the bottom voice held for one beat each. Musical phrases that use polyphony usually end with the two voices lining up to create a chord, either to end the phrase or continue it longer!

@@bunibuns8901 thank you so much for the help

people have actually found and recorded manuscripts of 2 violin concertos he wrote, one in E minor and one in G minor, the recordings are on youtube! He also has a lot more concertante works for violin and orchestra

imslp

probably on imslp

on IMSLP there is the manuscript. Ysaye's manuscripts are very legible, though, you can copy it down on your own staff paper to read it better