"Concerto for Orchestra" is a symphonic work composed by Béla Bartók in 1943. It was commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and is known for its vibrant orchestration and innovative use of the orchestra as a soloist. The piece is structured in five movements, each showcasing different sections of the orchestra, highlighting their unique timbres and capabilities. The composition reflects Bartók's deep understanding of folk music and his ability to blend it with classical forms. It features lively rhythms, contrasting moods, and intricate melodies, making it a staple in the orchestral repertoire. The work is celebrated for its energetic and engaging character, appealing to both musicians and audiences alike.