Editions : Paris, l'auteur, Foucault, 1713.Présentation par Catherine CESSACCe recueil très intéressant regroupe six sonates de style italien, et six sonates composées de danses de la suite française. Les sonates 4 et 6 comportent de très beaux récits pour la viole.Première partie : Six sonates pour violon et basse continue (Sonates I à VI)Seconde partie : ' composée de préludes, allemandes, courantes, sarabandes, rondeaux, gavottes et gigues ' (Sonates VII à XII) / Musique De Chambre / 180 pages / niveau : 1 / Fac-Similés - Format: 24 X 33

Oeuvre de Telemann composée pour Paris et publiée pendant son voyage, écrite pour un ensemble typiquement français - : flûte, violon, basse de viole, violoncelle et basse continue. Malgré l'emploi d'une terminologie française, il s'agit bien de quatuors de style européen, où l'on trouve toutes les influences - : française, italienne ou allemande.Nouveaux quatuors en six suites à une flûte traversière, un violon, une basse de viole, ou violoncelle, et basse-continue.Publiées en parties séparées : flûte traversière - violon - basse de viole - violoncelle - basse-continue. Préface publiée en cahier séparé. / Musique De Chambre / 164 pages / niveau : 1 / Fac-Similés - Format: 24 X 33

Quatuor pour hautbois, violon, alto et violoncelle. K. 370 (K. 368 b)Fac-similé du manuscrit autographe (1781), et de l'édition originale en parties séparées, J.A. André (1800).Présentation de Michel Giboureau : lecture de la partition (les négligences et repentirs de Mozart, tempi, articulations, nuances, ornementation) - restauration de la partiton - annotations figurant sur la partition - l'édition de J.A. André - comparaison de l'édition avec l'autographe de Mozart - l'édition de l'AMA - l'édition NMA.Nous avons regroupé le manuscrit autographe de Mozart et la première édition. La préface démontre que, jusqu'à aujourd'hui, aucune édition n'a été fidèle au manuscrit du compositeur. - / Musique De Chambre / 69 pages / niveau : 1 / Fac-Similés - Format: 24 X 33

The Dreamers - A Gothic Tale for Horn Trio by Niels Marthinsen. Programme note: The Dreamers for horn violin and piano is the sixth of a series of seven compositions named after Karen Blixen's collection of short stories Seven Gothic Tales. My musical gothic tales are written for very different ensembles - THE SUPPER AT ELSINORE is a saxophone quartet THE OLD CHEVALIER is for bass trombone and piano THE MONKEY is a chamber orchestra work - but they all share musical material in a criss-cross of contextual references reminiscent of Blixen's narrative complexity: Themes and motivs from one pieceappear in others in new and surprising shapes and combinations. Karen Blixen's THE DREAMERS has the most complex narrative structure of all her seven gothic tales. The story is made up of three tales with different narrators but with the same principal caracter in various disguises all three imbedded within a fourth tale that serves as a framework for the entire short story.The main story line unravels the life of a famous opera diva who looses her voice during a terrible fire. Before this her life was perpetual bliss and the tragedy drives her into assuming different personality guises in order to escape reality.Toward the end she is confronted with her true identity and dies.THE DREAMERS isn't 'about' anything. The music is inspired by the artistic content of Blixen's short story - it's emotionalism dramatic construction atmosphere period and settings - but unfolds in time and musical space in ways that are completely independent of the story's narrative progression...except one might say that the three players try their best to either catch or escape each other and that when they finally meet it happens abruptly even tragically - and only barely provides a little consolation.

1. Uncle Bebop 2. Rays Of Light 3. Latin Dance. Violoncello-Stimme Allein. Par GERNOT WOLFGANG. Hörbeispiele unter www. gernotwolfgang. com / Date parution : 2000-01-01/ Répertoire / Musique de Chambre

Par KRAUS JOSEPH MARTIN. The first volume of the new scholarly edition contains the complete chamber music without a keyboard instrument. The most important group of works comprises the string quartets, 10 of which have survived. They were composed during the 1770s, whenHaydn was developing this class of music. The differing balance between such contrasting musical elements as entries in imitation, courtly melody, swift changes of tempo and unexpected modulations gives each of the quartets its special charm. Thefact that six of them were published in 1784 as Krauss 'Opus 1' by the publisher J. J. Hummel shows that the composer himself was convinced by his quartets. With the Flute quintet this volume alsocontains another key work in Kraus’s chamber music. Composed in Vienna about 1783 and also issued in manuscript copies, this work was printed by Ignaz Pleyel in Paris in 1799./ Répertoire / Ensemble de Chambre