Piano; Strings (Set)

SKU: HL.49006883

Score and Parts. Composed by Volker David Kirchner. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. Edition Schott. 'Notturno', the first movement of Trio originates from 'E flat', the note which made 'Schumann in Endenich' hear the music of heaven. The famous 'Last Thought', however, is not quoted. Instead, the image of Robert Schumann's melody is evoked in the listen. Classical, Contemporary. Score and Parts. Composed 1979. 48 pages. Duration 16'. Schott Music #ED 7015. Published by Schott Music (HL.49006883).

ISBN 9790001073813. 9.0x12.0x0.122 inches.

The 'Notturno', the first movement of Trio, originates from 'E flat', the notewhich made 'Schumann in Endenich' hear the music of heaven. The famous 'Last Thought', however, is not quoted. Instead, the image of Schumann's melody is evoked in the listener's mind by the help of an augmented triad, stretched to breaking point, which is inverted and transposed again and again.Even the following movements do not quote directly but present only a notion. Accordingly, Volker David Kirchner describes his work as a 'procession of musical visions', the subtitles of which are no references to certain themes but to the associated composers and stylistic means.

'Notturno', the first movement of Trio originates from 'E flat', the note which made 'Schumann in Endenich' hear the music of heaven. The famous 'Last Thought', however, is not quoted. Instead, the image of Robert Schumann's melody is evoked in the listener's mind by the help of an augmented triad, stretched to breaking point, which is inverted and transposed again and again. The movements that follow also do not quote directly but present merely a notion.

Chamber Music flute, piano

SKU: CF.WF232

Composed by Antonin Dvorak. Edited by Robert Stallman. Arranged by Robert Stallman. Set of Score and Parts. With Standard notation. 28+16 pages. Carl Fischer Music #WF232. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.WF232).

ISBN 9781491153772. UPC: 680160911271.

Known internationally for superior flute editions, Robert Stallman continues his considerable expansion of the flute repertoire with re-creations, or “new” works for flute by Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven, Chopin, Dvořák, and other great composers.Conceived originally as a work for solo piano, this arrangement of Dvořák’s Suite in A Major for flute and piano is based on both the piano and orchestra versions. It is one in a series of Stallman’s “new” works for flute. Dvořák composed the Suite in A Major in 1894, inspired by his happy and fruitful stay in the “New World” —a period that produced some of his greatest works, full of thematic freshness, raw energy and folk influences, both American and Old World Czech. The “New World” Symphony, Cello Concerto, “American” Quartet, String Quintet in E≤ Major, the Violin Sonatina and this A Major Suite are all cut from the same musical cloth—textured with his personal impressions of the Wild West’s fascinating Indian and Afro-American music, its God-fearing and friendly people, its vast open spaces and its awe-inspiring natural beauty.
PrefaceConceived originally as a work for solo piano, the Suite in A Major was composed by Dvořák in 1894, during his famous two-year visit to the United States. He wrote the work in a mere ten days, and a year later made a full orchestration of it. The Suite was first performed in this second version in 1910 in Prague at the Rudolfinum. Dvořák, who died in 1904, never had a chance to hear a performance of this stirring orchestral realization.The Suite was inspired by the composer’s happy and fruitful stay in the “New World”, especially by his unforgettable summers spent in the quiet Czech-American village of Spillville, Iowa—a period that produced some of his greatest works, full of thematic freshness, raw energy and folk influences, both American and Old World Czech. The “New World” Symphony, Cello Concerto, “American” Quartet, String Quintet in Eb Major, the Violin Sonatina and this A Major Suite are all cut from the same musical cloth—textured with his personal impressions of the Wild West’s fascinating Indian and Afro-American music, its God-fearing and friendly people, its vast open spaces and its awe-inspiring natural beauty.Several of the Suite’s affecting melodies find echoes in these other, better known compositions of this American period. Wistful themes abound in all five movements, reflecting Dvořák’s transformative American experience as it found resonance in his own emotions. Contrasting with deeply felt, contemplative passages are Dvořák’s joyous and tempestuous expressions, which open the second, third and final movements.This arrangement for flute and piano is based on both the piano and orchestra versions. It is one in a series of my “new” works for flute by some of our greatest composers and I am delighted to add it to the collection. I predict that the A Major Suite will become a popular addition to our Romantic recital repertoire, much like the Dvořák Sonatina.—Robert StallmanMarblehead, Mass.June 1, 2018.

Voice and Piano. By Various. Arranged by Robert L. Larsen. Vocal Collection. Size 8.5x11 inches. 200 pages. Published by G. Schirmer, Inc.

By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Text: revised Robert Delaney. For TTBB choir and Piano. (Mens Voices). Secular. Choral. Published by E.C. Schirmer Publishing.

(Windows / Macintosh). For Guitar. Teaches 10 monumental blues songs by artists such as Stevie Ray Vaughan, B.B. King and Muddy Waters. Includes original artist recordings synched to an animated fretboard with Interactive Feedback and performance evaluation. Learn through complete, note-fo. CD-ROM. Published by eMedia Music

Full Score

SKU: HL.367910

For Violin and Orchestra Full Score. Composed by Michael Ellison. E.B. Marks. Softcover. 58 pages. Edward B. Marks Music #MP075013. Published by Edward B. Marks Music (HL.367910).

ISBN 9781705140451. UPC: 840126966787. 11.0x17.0x0.456 inches.

Premiere Slovak Radio Orchestra, June 30, 1992, Bratislava, Slovakia, Robert Black, conductor; Lydia Forbes, violin. Henry V is an overture, but with a violin protagonist. This is a concerto, but the density of interaction between soloist and orchestra is far more intense than in any previous work, whether classical or modern. Its form is somewhat analogous to sonata, but it middle sectionbreaks away completely from what has come before into an exhilarating 5-8 ostinato. There is a joy in dissonance here, an embracing of pain, and all the sorrow of existence, as part a Gita-like vision of the horrible, terrifying beauty of men throwing themselves into the slaughter, straining their utmost in a joyous ‘dance’of mud and death. As such, the energy of the piece is compact, and onfirst listen, potentially overwhelming. Metaphors of the individual coming out of a society, being influenced by and then interacting with that society, and then finally leading it are strongly evoked by this work in a non-specific, archetypal way. Winner of Marin Symphony (CA) Composers Symposium Competition (1993).