The "Concertino for Piano and Orchestra" is a musical composition written by Cécile Chaminade in 1900. This piece showcases the piano as a solo instrument accompanied by an orchestra, blending lyrical melodies with intricate piano passages. It is known for its charming and expressive character, reflecting the late Romantic style. The work typically consists of three movements, each highlighting different musical themes and techniques. The first movement introduces the main themes, while the second offers a contrasting, more lyrical section. The final movement brings the piece to a lively and energetic conclusion, making it a favorite among pianists and orchestras alike.