SKU: LM.28327

ISBN 9790230983273.

Care-Free - With Gab - Walkin' in a Louisiana street - Two stomp for you - Robert's tune - As she like it - Around it - Eastern nostalgia - Hello Charlie - Leave me here - One note for you - Whistling in the street - Goodbye Kate - For Chris and Michel - So goes the life.

SKU: BO.B.3647

Al Valles, for oboe and piano, is a work that has two distinct characteristics-it is a concert work but was composed as a work for a final examination piece. The work is dedicated to Vicent Montalt, who performed it for his final examination at the Mozarteum in Saltzburg, 2012.

Al Valles begins with a Paganini-like cadenza for the oboe which introduces the main feature of the work- the alternation of legato with spiccato which is at times rapid and at other times lento. The cadenza is followed by an Allegro which begins with decisiveness by the piano. The two instruments establish a game of brief and very specific rhythmic figures with rapid chromatic descents, which in the piano are in octaves. A tranquil and mysterious passage ends with a sudden fortissimo. The oboe plays another cadenza, reminiscent of the first one, which is followed by a return of the Allegro. However, this time the music stops on a trill on F # in the high register of the oboe. The work concludes with a rapid coda which begins brilliantly in the piano with chromatic descending octaves.

SKU: ST.C550

ISBN 9790570815500.

Traveller’s Joy — Two Walking Tunes for Oboe and Piano was composed in 1956. This is the first time the piece has been published.

Mary Chandler was born in Kent in 1911. She studied music privately, and her teachers included Harry Farjeon (composition), Margaret Eliot and Leon Goossens (oboe) and Harold Craxton (piano). She read English at Oxford University and taught in London schools before joining the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra as principal oboist. She appeared with the CBSO as soloist (oboe and piano) and composer and gave broadcasts and recitals in the Midlands. Later, as a free-lance orchestral player, she formed the Mercian Trio (flute, oboe and piano) which gave concerts around the country.

In 1960 Mary became Area Director of the Kent Music School, in charge of its wind teaching and of the varied activities of its Tonbridge Music Centre. She conducted many student groups and composed and arranged music for them until she retired in 1971. She continued to be actively involved in music thereafter, examining, composing and organising concerts. She spent her later years in Gloucestershire and died in 1996.

Dr. Kristin Leitterman is currently the Assistant Professor of Oboe at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA, where she teaches oboe and bassoon, Double Reed Techniques, and coaches small chamber ensembles. She is also the Director of the Lucarelli Oboe Master Class, a week-long immersive oboe master class founded by Bert Lucarelli in 1996. As a guest artist she has presented master classes at many institutions, including the Manhattan School of Music, New York University, and the Hartt School.

As a researcher, Kirstin has interests in the life and works of Mary Chandler. She has presented her research at The Juilliard School, Music by Women Festival, the International Double Reed Society conferences, and the Brazilian Double Reed Society’s conference in João Pessoa, Paraíba, Brazil.

SKU: BT.EMBZ2589

English-German.

Bagpipers is the first movement of the three-movement Sonatina composed in 1915 (1. Bagpipers, 2.Bear Dance and 3. Finale). The composer said of the piece, ''Originally I planned a group of Romanianfolk dances for piano. I selected three parts of this and called it Sonatina. The first movement, Bagpipers[...] consists of two dances played by two bagpipers.'' The piece is based on a couple dance fromTransylvania, the ardeleana (also known as the kanászos), while the middle section was inspired bythe bagpipe playing of a middle-aged man recorded by Bartók in Váncsfalva (now Oncesti) of Bihar County during February 1910. In 1931, Bartók arranged it for symphony orchestraunder the title Dances from Transylvania. This arrangement for oboe and piano was made by Liszt Prize-winningoboist Tibor Szeszler (1919 1992).

SKU: HL.14007465

Cyril Scott was an English composer, writer, and poet. He was essentially a late romantic composer, whose style was at the same time strongly influenced by impressionism. His harmony was notably exotic. Scott wrote around four hundred works,which include two mature symphonies, three operas, three Piano concertos,concertos for Violin, Cello, Oboe and Harpsichord, several overtures, four oratorios, as well as a mass of chamber music.

Scott composed his Concerto For Oboe & Orchestra in 1946. The three movements (Molto vigoroso - Andante,Pastorale:Tranquillo and Rondo giocoso: Allegronon troppo - cadenza - Con spirit) are published here with a Piano reduction of the orchestra accompaniment.

Complete performance time of the entire piece is approximately 20 minutes.

SKU: HL.49016017

ISBN 9780793554218. UPC: 073999496185. 305 X 229 inches.

Contents: Andante & Allegro (Loeillet) • Aria from St. Matthew Passion (J.S. Bach) • Concerto No. 8 (Handel) • Kuruka-Kuruka (Yamada) • Largo (Fasch) • Mazurka (Debussy) • Romanze (Schumann)• Sonata in A minor (Telemann) • Song (Glière) • Theme from Symphony in C (Bizet) • Toadinha (A Little Song) (Berger) • Träume (Wagner) • Two Songs (Liszt) • Vocalise(Rachmaninoff)• 2 Arabian Dances (Laurischkus).Selected and edited by Whitney Tustin. Fifteen pieces offer the player a variety of period and styles. Includes works by Bach, Debussy, Liszt and Rachmaninov. With piano accompaniment.

Contents: Andante & Allegro (Loeillet) • Aria from St. Matthew Passion (J.S. Bach) • Concerto No. 8 (Handel) • Kuruka-Kuruka (Yamada) • Largo (Fasch) • Mazurka (Debussy) • Romanze (Schumann)• Sonata in A minor (Telemann) • Song (Glière) • Theme from Symphony in C (Bizet) • Toadinha (A Little Song) (Berger) • Träume (Wagner) • Two Songs (Liszt) • Vocalise(Rachmaninoff)• 2 Arabian Dances (Laurischkus).

SKU: HL.14030791

8.25x12.0x0.051 inches.

This title is taken from Dvorak. However. The models from which the songs are derived are clearly identifiable, as are the composers from whose language they have been derived. The piece appears to be in one movement though it is in fact two with a coda. The first is French in style, a sort of Waltz. It is quick and harks upon the likes of Francaix and where its idiom becomes more advanced, Messaien. The other is Germanic, a slow movement with echoes of German expressionism - perhaps Richard Strauss, perhaps Mahler. The two movements are partly complete; the cod reconciles their differences and completes them. I see the piece as my own version of En blanc et noir.