Collected from open sources (4) · facts link to sources
Discography
Horn Concertos2009
Tracklist not collected yet.
Bohemian Songs2008
Tracklist not collected yet.
Jesus in Gethsemane, Halleluja & Salve Regina2008
Tracklist not collected yet.
8 Symphonies2006
Tracklist not collected yet.
Bohemian Mutineer2005
Tracklist not collected yet.
Violin Concertos / Symphonies2005
Tracklist not collected yet.
Orchestral Works Vol. 22003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Bassoon Concertos2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Flötenkonzerte2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Concertos for Two Horns2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Six Harp Sonatas2003
Tracklist not collected yet.
Horn Concertos2002
Tracklist not collected yet.
Flute Concertos2002
Tracklist not collected yet.
Bassoon Concertos2002
Tracklist not collected yet.
Italian Oboe Concertos2001
Tracklist not collected yet.
Harp Sonatas2000
Tracklist not collected yet.
Symphonies C major (Murray A6) and D major (Murray A19) / Piano Concertos G major (Murray C2) and G major (Murray C3)1999
Tracklist not collected yet.
Horn Concertos1998
Tracklist not collected yet.
Hornkonzerte1997
Tracklist not collected yet.
Symphonies, vol. II1997
Tracklist not collected yet.
Symphonies1997
Tracklist not collected yet.
String Quartets, op. 6, Nos. 1-61995
Tracklist not collected yet.
Czech Horn Concertos1991
Tracklist not collected yet.
3 Oboe Concertos1991
Tracklist not collected yet.
Horn Concertos1986
Tracklist not collected yet.
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Identifiers & aliases
Also known as: Anton Rössler, Francesco Antonio Rosetti, František Antonín Rǒssler-Rosetti, Franz Anton Rösler
Czech classical era composer and double bass player (1746-1792)
Francesco Antonio Rosetti was a classical era composer and double bass player, and was a contemporary of Haydn and Mozart. There is considerable confusion regarding his name. The occasional mention of a supposed, but non-existent, "Antonio Rosetti born 1744 in Milan", is due to an error by Ernst Ludwig Gerber in a later edition of his Tonkünstler-Lexikon having mistaken Rosetti for an Italian in the first edition of his own Lexikon, and therefore including Rosetti twice - once as an Italian, once as a German-Czech. Many sources claim that he was born Franz Anton Rösler, and changed his name to an Italianate form by 1773, but according to a 1792 article by Heinrich Phillip Bossler, who knew Rosetti personally, he was named Rosetti from his birth.
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Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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