Orchestra Piccolo, 2 Flutes, 2 Oboes, 2 Clarinets, 2 Bassoons, 4 horns, 2 Trumpets, 3 Trombones, tuba, timpani, 2 Violins, viola, cello, contrabass

SKU: CA.5008715

Florentiner Sinfonie. Composed by Josef Gabriel Rheinberger. Edited by Werner Aderhold. This edition: Complete edition. Josef Gabriel Rheinberger - Complete Works. German title: Sinfonie In F 20. Josef Gabriel Rheinberger. Complete Works. Single Part, Double Bass. Composed 1875. Op. 87. 16 pages. Duration 53 minutes. Carus Verlag #CV 50.087/15. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.5008715).

ISBN 9790007079420. Key: F major. Language: all languages.

Rheinberger began work on his second Symphony during his visit to Italy with his wife in 1874. He was commissioned to write it by an orchestral society in Florence - an indication that his reputation had already spread throughout Europe. The autograph score contains a poem by his wife Fanny, which in four sections expressed the moods of impressions of the visit which seem to underlie the symphony. Contemporaries praised particularly the beauty of the Adagio. The work is here presented for the first time in an edition based critically on the sources. Score and part available separately - see item CA.5008700.

Orchestra Piccolo, 2 Flutes, 2 Oboes, 2 Clarinets, 2 Bassoons, 4 horns, 2 Trumpets, 3 Trombones, tuba, timpani, 2 Violins, viola, cello, contrabass

SKU: CA.5008713

Florentiner Sinfonie. Composed by Josef Gabriel Rheinberger. Edited by Werner Aderhold. This edition: Complete edition. Josef Gabriel Rheinberger - Complete Works. German title: Sinfonie In F 20. Josef Gabriel Rheinberger. Complete Works. Single Part, Viola. Composed 1875. Op. 87. 20 pages. Duration 53 minutes. Carus Verlag #CV 50.087/13. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.5008713).

ISBN 9790007079406. Key: F major. Language: all languages.

Rheinberger began work on his second Symphony during his visit to Italy with his wife in 1874. He was commissioned to write it by an orchestral society in Florence - an indication that his reputation had already spread throughout Europe. The autograph score contains a poem by his wife Fanny, which in four sections expressed the moods of impressions of the visit which seem to underlie the symphony. Contemporaries praised particularly the beauty of the Adagio. The work is here presented for the first time in an edition based critically on the sources. Score and part available separately - see item CA.5008700.

SATB choir, soprano saxophone and tenor saxophone, piano, cello, contrabass, drums - Level 3

SKU: CA.2800503

Composed by Tilman Jager. Sacred vocal music, Sacred vocal music - Jazz, Masses, Latin. Vocal score. Composed 2015. 80 pages. Duration 60 minutes. Carus Verlag #CV 28.005/03. Published by Carus Verlag (CA.2800503).

ISBN 9790007170622. Text language: Latin.

The Latin text of the mass is venerable, universal, and unites people. For the German Protestant Church Congress 2015, this ancient text was set in contemporary style by Tilman Jager under the title Missa Pacis. Impressive sounds, mystic-meditative moods, Latin American rhythms, catchy melodies and a Dona nobis pacem for everyone to join in combine in the Missa Pacis to form a convincing whole. The hour-long composition is scored for 4-8 part chorus with optional soloists and accompanying band. The work is generally tonal, but offers a breadth of different styles ranging from classical choral-symphonic to rhythmic choral movements with influences from gospel, jazz, and pop. Parts for the accompanying band are fully written out. In some sections of the mass the instrumentalists can also improvise. Score available separately - see item CA.2800500.

String Orchestra

SKU: BT.PWM4901

Composed by Grazyna Bacewicz. Classical. Score Only. Composed 2000. 68 pages. Polskie Wydawnictwo Muzyczne #PWM4901. Published by Polskie Wydawnictwo Muzyczne (BT.PWM4901).

Concerto for String Orchestra - the magnum opus of Grayna Bacewicz (1909-1969), the outstanding composer and violinist - was composed in 1948 and at once became one of the most frequently performed works of this Polish artist. This masterpieceof neoclassicism fascinates as much by its invention and virtuosic briliance as its harmonious combination of formal elements of a traditional nature with new tonal ideas. The form of the three-movement Concerto oscillates between that of the baroqueconcerto grosso and the early classical sonata cycle. The neoclassical tendency is evident, above all, in the articulation of the musical structure in keeping with the rigours of periodicity and the manner of developing thematic threads derived fromthem, while the concertato character of particular movements and the generally linear texture indicate baroque connections. The first movement (Allegro) - in the form of an early classical sonata allegro - begins with a subject with energeticfigurations, emblematic for the whole piece and based on a constant, pendulum-like semiquaver movement anchored securely on D. It is precisely because of the nature of this subject that Bacewiczs work has been compared to the Brandenburg Concertosby Jan Sebastian Bach The second movement (Andante), while retaining its concertato charakter, is, at the same time, an example of the composers ability to create emotionally serene lyrical moods, and her sense of cantilena derived from the spiritof romantic song (a motto-subject presented at the beginning by cello solo). In this movement it is both the process of evolution and the instrumental colouring which constitute the constructional agents forming here a self-containedvalue. In thethird movement (Vivo) the composer returns to her favourite type of music, understood as an expression of pure motion in the form of figural motives with infinite transformational possibilities. The spontaneity of the music, the constant mutabilityof the tonal situations, and the sophisticated, acerbic harmonies - as Witold Lutosawski described them - form a colourful mosaic built in the structural skeleton of a sonata rondo. Concerto for String Orchestra is not only proof of thestylizing tendency of the composer but also of an unerring intuition concerning the technical and expressive possibilities inherent in a string instruments ensemble. [Magorzata Gsiorowska, translated by Ewa Cholewka].