In Memoriam Robert Schumann. Par REIMANN ARIBERT. Cette majorité a souvent joué le oeuvre orchestrale par Aribert Reimann citations d'et fait usage de dernière composition finie de Robert Schumann, le soi-disant 'Geistervariationen' (Ghost Variations) en mi bémol majeur pour piano de 1854, composé en peu de temps avant la tentative de suicide de Schumann. Réfléchissant sur la vie ultérieure de Schumann Endenich, Reimann quitte le caractère lyrique de l'original inchangée. Mais la rupture place du thème dans la troisième, cinquième et septième des fragments symbolise la transition entre rêve imagination maladive de couvaison./ Répertoire / Orchestre

Viola-Dvorák’s “Slavonic Rhapsodies” Op.45 were composed in 1878 and issued by the publisher Simrock Berlin the following year. These three independent orchestral works (in D major G minor and A-flat major) were published with the same opus number and mark the beginning of his so-called Slavonic period.The “Slavonic Rhapsody” Op.45/1 in D major now appears in an Urtext edition. The editor Robert Simon has made use of the first edition authorised by the composer as the principal source of his new scholarly-critical edition.- A work marking the beginning ofDvorák’s so-called Slavonic period- Urtext edition incorporating every known source- Foreword (Eng/Cz/Ger) and Critical Commentary (Eng) by the editor- Full score & parts (BA10401) available for sale

The Heart of Darkness was composed in 2011 by Tarik O’Regan.The Heart of Darkness had its first performance on the 1st November 2011 at the Royal Opera House Linbury Studio Theatre London by Opera East Productions. Here it was conducted by Oliver Gooch with production directed by Edward Dick and design by Robert Innes Hopkins.

A wonderful composition written between 1855 and 1876 and in part it is a return to the Baroque Symphonic tradition. It is a solemn piece that seems to reflect the tortuous period of its creation the terminal insanity and later death of his friend and mentor Robert Schumann. At times ominous building to climactic heights where other times it is warm and uninhibited this is a spectacular work. That demonstrates the skill of a young master composer. Eulenberg's celebrated and highly authoritative miniature score is the definitive reference source for study performance preparation or simply for those with a love of the great orchestral works.

Wind Instruments-Dvorák’s “Slavonic Rhapsodies” Op.45 were composed in 1878 and issued by the publisher Simrock Berlin the following year. These three independent orchestral works (in D major G minor and A-flat major) were published with the same opus number and mark the beginning of his so-called Slavonic period.The “Slavonic Rhapsody” Op.45/1 in D major now appears in an Urtext edition. The editor Robert Simon has made use of the first edition authorised by the composer as the principal source of his new scholarly-critical edition.- A work marking the beginning ofDvorák’s so-called Slavonic period- Urtext edition incorporating every known source- Foreword (Eng/Cz/Ger) and Critical Commentary (Eng) by the editor- Full score & parts (BA10401) available for sale

Op. 45 Nr. 2-Dvorák?s ?Slavonic Rhapsodies? Op.45 were composed in 1878 and issued by the publisher Simrock Berlin the following year. These three independent orchestral works (in D major G minor and A-flat major) were published with the same opus number and mark the beginning of his so-called Slavonic period.Now the ?Slavonic Rhapsodies? are being issued separately in scholarly-critical editions. The editor Robert Simon has taken Dvorák?s authorised first edition as his principal source.A work that initiated Dvorák?s so-called ?Slavonic period?New Urtext edition incorporating every known sourceForeword (Eng/Cz/Ger) and Critical Commentary (Eng) bythe editorFull score & parts (BA10402) available for sale

Op. 45 Nr. 3-Dvorák composed his ?Slavonic Rhapsodies? Op.45 in 1878 initiating his so-called ?Slavonic period?. They were issued by the publisher Simrock the following year as three independent orchestral pieces (in D major G minor and A-flat major) appearing under the same opus number.Now the ?Slavonic Rhapsodies? are being issued separately in scholarly-critical editions. The editor Robert Simon has taken Dvorák?s authorised first edition as his principal source.A work that initiated Dvorák?s so-called ?Slavonic period?New Urtext edition incorporating every known sourceForeword (Eng/Cz/Ger) and Critical Commentary (Eng) by theeditorFull score and parts (BA10403) available for sale

'Acquainted with Night' is a cycle of six songs for alto and strings harp and timpani. The texts are all concerned with different aspects of night. The first song ‘Lullaby’ to a poem by Beaumont and Fletcher seeks to evokethe ‘care-charming’ powers of sleep. The second a setting of Robert Frost’s ‘Acquainted with the night’ is concerned with the lonely world of a strange city at night and the music is characterised by an insistently repeatedfigure in the accompaniment. The third song contrasts the calmness of the night with the turbulence in a lover’s mind - the poem is by the Earl of Surrey. ‘Out in the dark’ a poem by Edward Thomas is the text of the fourthsong. It is in the form of a scherzo and deals with the mystery and strangeness of night and as the poet puts it the ‘might’ of night. It is as the poet says a hymn to night and the chordal nature of the accompanimentsuggests this quality. This song leads directly into the last which is in fact a reprise of the opening ‘Lullaby’ so completing the cycle.

Dvorák’s “Slavonic Rhapsodies” Op.45 were composed in 1878 and issued by the publisher Simrock Berlin the following year. These three independent orchestral works (in D major G minor and A-flat major) were published with the same opus number and mark the beginning of his so-called Slavonic period.The “Slavonic Rhapsody” Op.45/1 in D major now appears in an Urtext edition. The editor Robert Simon has made use of the first edition authorised by the composer as the principal source of his new scholarly-critical edition.- A work marking the beginning ofDvorák’s so-called Slavonic period- Urtext edition incorporating every known source- Foreword (Eng/Cz/Ger) and Critical Commentary (Eng) by the editor- Full score & parts (BA10401) available for sale

Brahms s?acharna pendant des ann?es sur l??criture de sa premi?re symphonie. Son impuissance face ? l??uvre de Beethoven semblait le paralyser. ? ce propos il ?crivit d?ailleurs un jour ? son ami le chef d?orchestre Hermann Levi: ?Je ne composerai jamais de symphonie! Tu n?as aucune id?e de ce que cela peut avoir d?impressionnant pour nous d?entendre toujours un tel g?ant (Beethoven) marcher derri?re soi?. Brahms y parvint pourtant en octobre 1876 et sa premi?re symphonie donna lieu aussit?t aux premi?res ex?cutions ? couronn?es de succ?s ? ? Karlsruhe Mannheim Munich et Vienne. Cette ?uvre publi?e dans le cadre de notre nouvelle ?dition compl?te des ?uvres de Brahms faitl?objet ici d?une ?dition en format d??tude. Dans la pr?face ? cette ?dition urtext en petit format notre ?diteur et sp?cialiste de Brahms Robert Pascall apporte des informations int?ressantes sur la gen?se et l?histoire de l??dition de l??uvre.

Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus La clemenza di Tito K. 621 Facsimile of Mozart's autograph score The Seven Great Operas in Facsimile Editions of Mozart?s Autograph Scores ?Idomeneo?, ?Die Entführung aus dem Serail?, ?Le nozze di Figaro?, ?Don Giovanni?, ? Così fan tutte ?, ?Die Zauberflöte ?, ?La clemenza di Tito? ? Mozart?s seven great operas, his brilliant contribution to music theatre and world culture, are unequalled in their depth of human characterisation and musical expression. Through happy coincidence, all seven opera scores have survived almost complete in Mozart?s manuscript. The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI, Los Altos , California ) has now embarked on producing a facsimile edition of the seven autograph scores. Mozart scholars, libraries and of course all lovers of Mozart?s stage works now have the opportunity of acquiring these priceless manuscripts in flawless reproductions. At the same time, all risks about preserving Mozart?s legacy for the world of music are taken care of. The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI) charitable foundation, known for its philanthropic programmes in the arts and sciences, has forged an ideal cooperation for the Mozart project. Under the scholarly direction of an editorial board (Ulrich Konrad , David Packard, Wolfgang Rehm , Christoph Wolff; General editor Dietrich Berke) the International Mozarteum Foundation Salzburg and the libraries where Mozart?s manuscripts are held are working together with the Packard Humanities Institute. The production of the volumes is exquisite, for the digitalization of the manuscripts has been undertaken using the latest technology, which allows for an astounding level of authenticity and precision in detail. The printing follows the uncompromisingly high standards demanded by the edition. All seven volumes include essays on the history of literature and ideas by Hendrik Birus , Hans Joachim Kreutzer and Robert Miller as well as musicological introductions by leading Mozart scholars in German and English. The facsimile edition will be distributed by Bärenreiter- Verlag . - consolidation of Mozart manuscripts held in different places - highest level of precision in reproduction and authenticity of colour through use of the latest technology - unique offer thanks to project sponsorship by the Packard Humanities Institute (Los Altos, California) Precision in reproduction thanks to cutting edge technology In preparing the manuscripts for reproduction, equipment was used in line with the highest technical standards currently available. Mozart?s original manuscripts of the seven operas are held by several libraries. For five of the operas, the different acts have even ended up in different libraries following World War II. Thus, the autograph of Act I of ? Così fan tutte ? is in the Jagiellonian Library in Kraków and the second act in the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin ? Preußischer Kulturbesitz . In order to achieve a uniformly high level of precision in reproduction and authenticity of colour both within a work and for all seven editions, the use of the same technical equipment in all the different places was a prerequisite. Specialist from the Salzburg firm ? Kirchberger Photography? were employed, were provided with the latest equipment by the Packard Humanities Institute and also given special additional training in the modern technology by specialists in the USA. Proofs of each edition were compared with the original in each location and improved until the likeness could not be bettered in all details. Mozart?s music and text notation is reproduced extremely clearly, and even those places where Mozart corrected or had rubbed out marks he had already made, appear in these editions in a previously unmatched transparency.