The Saxophone Concerto you're referring to is likely composed by Lars Larsson, a Swedish composer. Larsson's works are not as widely recognized as some other composers, but he has contributed to the saxophone repertoire with his concerto.
Larsson’s primary publisher is Gehrmans Musikförlag in Sweden. They hold the exclusive rights to the concerto. You can buy a digital download (PDF) directly from their website.
Because the Saxophone Concerto, Op. 14 remains under copyright in most jurisdictions (Larsson died in 1986, so copyright persists until 70 years after death—i.e., 2056 in the EU and many other countries; in the US, works published 1929–1977 are protected for 95 years from publication, placing this concerto under protection until at least 2029), you cannot legally download a free PDF from public domain sources. larsson saxophone concerto pdf full
Legal options:
Purchase from a publisher – The primary publisher is Gehrmans Musikförlag (Stockholm), which holds the rights to Larsson’s catalog. They offer study scores (PDF download or physical) and rental parts for performance. Visit their website and search for “Larsson Saxophone Concerto Op. 14.” About the Piece The Saxophone Concerto you're referring
Library access – Major music libraries may own a copy:
Retailers – Sheet music retailers like Edition Wilhelm Hansen (now part of Wise Music Group) distribute Gehrmans titles internationally. Sheet Music Plus and Musicroom sometimes carry study scores. What you get: A high-quality, scanned or engraved
Rental for performance – If you are a soloist or conductor, contact Gehrmans directly to rent performance materials. The rental fee typically includes a conductor’s score and a full set of parts for a limited period.
Avoid file-sharing sites (Scribd, Z-Library, Academia.edu, etc.) that claim to offer the full PDF. These uploads are almost always unauthorized scans; downloading them infringes copyright and deprives the publisher (and Larsson’s estate) of legitimate revenue.
Composed during Larsson’s Neo-Classical period, the concerto draws heavy inspiration from the French tradition—specifically the style of Jean Françaix or the early works of Stravinsky—blended with a distinct Scandinavian melodic sensibility.
The concerto is scored for Alto Saxophone and String Orchestra. Larsson’s choice of strings allows the saxophone to blend seamlessly without the competition of brass or woodwinds, creating a texture that is transparent yet rich. The work is structured in three movements, following the traditional fast-slow-fast concerto format.