SKU: CY.CC3092

ISBN 9790530110690. 8.5 x 11 in inches.

Alexander Scriabin's music has been described as mystical, lyrical and idiosyncratic. He was known as the most innovative and controversial early modern Russian composer. His works were ignored for many years until recently and are now seen as sincere expression(s) of genius. The Three Etudes for Tuba or Bass Trombone and Piano are early works of Scriabin, originally written for Solo Piano. They show lyricism, passion, moodiness, chromatic harmonies and great expression. Mr. Sauer has brought three wonderful new works for advanced performers who wish to explore this area, largely unknown to the low brass world. The three movements are about 9-10 in length and suitable for advanced performers.

SKU: CY.CC2494

Alexander Scriabin's music has been described as mystical, lyrical and idiosyncratic. He was a most innovative and controversial early modern Russian composer. His works were ignored for many years until recently and are now seen as sincere expression(s) of genius.

The Three Etudes for Trombone and Piano are early works of Scriabin, originally written for solo Piano. They show lyricism, passion, moodiness, chromatic harmonies and great expression.

Mr. Sauer has once again brought three wonderful new works for advanced performers who wish to explore this area, largely unknown to the Trombone world. Those who do will be richly rewarded with the depth of musicanship found in these works.

SKU: CY.CC2827

Young Glazunov had the special opportunity to meet Franz Liszt in 1884 while on a tour of Europe arranged by his publisher. Liszt was very impressed with the young Glazunov and arranged to have his 1st Symphony performed in Weimar. Upon hearing of Liszt's death in 1886, Glazunov wrote this Elegie in his memory with the subtitile Une Pensee a Francois Liszt.
The music embodies emotions of nostalgia, sweet remembrance and grief. This 8-minute jewel, originally for Cello and Piano has been beautifully arranged for Trombone by Ralph Sauer. For advanced performers.