Twelve etudes are presented in a specific order. The first is in unison in C Major, the second in seconds in C minor, the third in thirds in D Major, the fourth in fourths in D minor, and so on. Most
Antonio Pasculli hailed as the "Paganini of the oboe," had a fondness for transcribing operatic works for oboe and piano. His transcriptions often required virtuosic skills with copious ease of scales,