French composer Henri Büsser entered the Paris Conservatoire in 1889. He won the 1893 Prix de Rome and led a highly successful career as a composer conductor teacher and organist. His compositions for a variety of instruments are exceptional Cantecor for Horn and Piano being no exception. As reflected in Cantecor for Horn and Piano Büsser's compositional style was sophisticated yet true to the 19th Century French tradition. Elements of Cantecor for Horn and Piano include chromaticism exploitation of tonality complex rhythms and significant tempo changes among other aspects. For all advanced Horn players Büsser's Cantecor for Horn and Piano is essential for a varied repertoire.

Belgian composer Marcel Poot (1901-1988) was a professional composer professor and musician. He studied at the Belgian Conservatory and went on to attain success as an Organist and composer. His substantial compositions for wind and brass are still performed to this day  Légende for Horn in F and Piano being no exception. In 1925 Poot and several of his contemporaries founded 'The Synthetists' a group to rival 'Les Six' in France. They wished to inject dynamism into the conservative Belgian music scene through the composition of modern pieces. Légende for Horn andPiano reflects this whilst maintaining recognisable musical elements. Poot's Légende published in 1958 is in Ternary Form ending with a fat allegro coda. For intermediate to advanced Horn players Poot's Légende is an exciting addition to the repertoire.

A wedding without a famous wedding march - unimaginable! Wagner's 'Bridal Chorus' from 'Lohengrin' and Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March' from the incidental music of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' vie for the favour of bridal couples and wedding parties. If, however, the music shall be festive, Mendelssohn's background music for the wedding ceremony remains first choice. In order that the march cannot only be performed with the organ but also with a melodic instrument with piano (or organ) accompaniment, the present editions provide easy-to-play arrangements. / Cor Et Piano

La musique de petites formes était ce que le compositeur français Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924) axé sur. En 1874, après de nombreuses années passées dans les 'provinces, les professeur de Camille Saint-Saëns a pris le poste d'organiste dans Paris- plus tard, il a non seulement travaillé comme un musicien d'église, mais aussi comme un enseignant. Dans l'été de 1887 Fauré a écrit son opus Pavane. 50, initialement prévu pour un concert fourniture de divertissement léger, qui bientôt acquis une grande popularité comme un ensemble orchestral avec et sans le choeur ajoutée par Fauré. Le romantique, un peu mélodie mélancolique est un accrocheur air qui, grâce à la présente arrangement, peut maintenant aussi être effectué soloistically avec piano accompagnement. / Cor En Fa Et Piano / Partition