SKU: HL.49032406
ISBN 9783795754204. 9.0x12.0x0.098 inches. German - English.
A romantic evening for two or a drink by the fireside - music with atmosphere suits many occasions. In this new volume in the Keyboard Sounds series you'll find the loveliest classical melodies for evoking a romantic mood, either in solitude or in the company of other people. All the pieces are in simple arrangements and easy to play.
SKU: HL.49047240
UPC: 196288174240.
These works of medium difficulty come from the estate of the trumpeter Edward Tarr, probably planned for an edition, and are now published again for the first time since the end of the 19th century, thus filling in the gap of romantic chamber music for trumpet. With works by Oskar Boehme, Anton Rubinstein, Anton Doerfeldt and others. The editor Kristin Thielemann has recorded all the pieces together with trumpeter Reinhold Friedrich and pianist Eriko Takezawa-Friedrich as demo versions. Suitable for lessons, auditions and concerts.
A collection of classical and romantic piano works, selected and annotated by Felix Swinstead
SKU: HL.50510770
ISBN 9790080137109. UPC: 073999180589. 9.0x12.0x0.083 inches. Anton Rubinstein; Gyorgyi Repassy.
The recent volume of the successful series 'Moments Musicaux which offers a rich selection from the popular masterpieces of the violin. In contains both original compositions for the violin and arrangements. The recent work of the great Russian master of romanticism is recommended for advanced students and performing artists.
SKU: BT.1772-11-400-M
ISBN 9789043134590. 9x12 inches. International.
This collection contains works, selected and arranged by Franco Cesarini, that explore the wide spectrum of Russian romantic music. On one side are the followers of Russian nationalism, including composers from Glinka and Mussorgsky, to Cui and Glasunov. They provide a contrast to the more western influenced music of Tchaikovsky and Rubinstein. The book comes with a CD which includes demos of each piece and piano accompaniments to play along with when a pianist isn't available.De stukken in dit album verkennen het brede spectrum van de Russische romantische muziek. Aan de ene kant zijn er de aanhangers van het Russische nationalisme -van Glinka en Moessorgski tot Cui en Glazunov. Deze componisten hebbeneen heel andere invalshoek dan de meer door de westerse muziek be nvloede Tsjaikovski en Rubinstein. Op de meegeleverde cd staat van elk stuk een demoversie, gevolgd door een play-alongversie met alleen de pianobegeleiding.Die sinfonische Literatur des 19. Jahrhunderts ist voll von großen, ausdrucksvollen Flötensoli, während Solo- oder Kammermusikwerke für Flöte seltener zu finden sind. Mit den hier ausgewählten Werken von Glinka, Mussorgski, Cui, Glasunov, Tschaikowsky und Rubinstein wird ein weites Spektrum russischer romantischer Musik abgedeckt. Auf der beiliegenden CD ist sowohl eine vollständige Aufnahme jedes Stückes als auch die Begleitung, zu der die Solostimme gespielt werden kann, zu hören.Russian Dreams contient des arrangements réalisés par Franco Cesarini, de quelques-unes des plus belles pages du vaste patrimoine de la musique romantique russe, offrant ainsi aux fl tistes expérimentés l‘opportunité de s‘ouvrir la musique romantique d‘un point de vue solistique. Sur le CD inclus, vous trouverez deux versions par pièce : une version intégrale et une version où ne subsiste que l‘accompagnement (version papier jointe au recueil). I brani di questo volume affrontano l'ampio spettro di musica romantica russa. Da una parte i fautori del nazionalismo russo tra i quali Glinka e Mussorgski, dall'altra compositori influenzati dalla musica occidentale quali Tschaikovsky. Il CD propone l'incisione completa di ogni brano, seguita da una traccia con il solo accompagnamento del piano per consentirvi di eseguire la parte solista.
SKU: BR.OB-4984-27
ISBN 9790004327470. 10 x 12.5 inches.
Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky composed his Fourth Symphony in the years 1876 to 1878. It was given its first performance in Moscow on 10 February 1878 under the direction of Nikolai G. Rubinstein. The first editions (score and piano version) were published in 1879/80 by P. Jurgenson (St. Petersburg) and D. Rahter (Hamburg).
SKU: BR.OB-4984-30
ISBN 9790004327487. 10 x 12.5 inches.
SKU: BR.OB-4960-30
ISBN 9790004326848. 10 x 12.5 inches.
The roller coaster of opinions - worthless, absolutely unplayable (claims Nikolaj Rubinstein, basically Tchaikovsky's desired pianist for his Concerto in B flat minor); brilliant, magnificent (Hans von Bulow, then first performer and dedicatee of the work) - demonstrates the work's initially ambivalent reception. Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No.1 is one of the most powerful and popular compositions of the classical music repertoire altogether; and it is also quite unconventional and runs counter to the norms of the time. Though it may seem strange to us today, let us recall that during his lifetime, Tchaikovsky was regarded disputable abroad (and especially in Germany), was considered an ultra-modern Russian composer, and was even accused of being a musical nihilist and primitivist. But one glance at the score of the piano concerto suffices to reveal its truly amazing character ...
SKU: BR.PB-4960
ISBN 9790004207451. 10 x 12.5 inches.
SKU: BR.CB-215
ISBN 9790001157223. 9 x 12 inches.
The triumphal concert hall success of Tchaikovsky's most popular and musically most valuable concert pieces for solo instrument and orchestra was preceded by severe teething troubles. His Piano Concerto No. 1 Op. 23 of 1874/75 was slated by Tchaikovsky's mentor and potential performer at the premiere, the pianist, conductor and director of the Moscow Conservatory, Nikolai Rubinstein. So Hans von Bulow premiered it gratefully and enthusiastically (in Boston, USA, on 25 October 1875). Leopold Auer, violin virtuoso and professor at the Petersburg Conservatory, to whom Tchaikovsky wanted to dedicate his Violin Concerto Op. 35 of 1878, refused to premiere it - he regarded the solo part as unrewarding and unplayable. On 4 December 1881, Adolf Brodsky premiered the Violin Concerto in Vienna, with Hans Richter conducting, but Eduard Hanslick wrote a crushing and unpleasant review. The Variations on a Rococo Theme for Cello and Orchestra Op. 33 were finally published by their dedicatee, the German cellist and professor at the Moscow Conservatory, Wilhelm Fitzenhagen, after he had almost completely rewritten and then premiered it on 18 December 1877 in Moscow, while Tchaikovsky, who had asked him to publish the work, was abroad. The original version, which can be found in this edition, was not published until the 1950s.
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