• Duration: 32'
• Instrumentation: pf solo-1022-2210-batt-archi
• Year: 1824
• Editor: Kazimierz Rozbicki
• Type: parts, score

This three-movement concerto, made strictly in the classical form of an instrumental concerto, is the work of a young, seventeen-year-old composer. It consists of the movements: 1. Allegro moderato 2. Andante espressivo 3. Rondo. Vivace ma non troppo. It was created in 1824 during the composer's stay in Winnica, where he graduated from the famous Gymnasium Podolski, led by the piarist, M.J. Maciejowski. A year later Dobrzyński became a student of Elsner, who in his examination reports evaluated the student as having ''uncommon ability''. According to Andrzej Spóza, director of the Warsaw Music Society, and a researcher of Dobrzyńskis work, the piece was never performed during the composer's lifetime. In 1986, Kazimierz Rozbicki worked with the manuscript of the work and created a perfoming version. In the words of Stanisław Dybowski, The piece is dominated by a piano forced to 'sing'' in the lyrical passages, and 'shine'' in the showy passages, scales and figuration. The orchestra is to create a background for the soloist, only dialoguing with him and taking the lead in some sections.