SKU: LM.28668D

ISBN 9790231701647.

BACH C.P.E. : Andante - BACH J.C. : Andante (Sonate Op.5 n. 2) - BACH W.F. : Menuet - BACH J.S. : Gavotte (Suite anglaise en Sol mineur) - Menuet (Suite francaise en Si mineur) - BADINGS : Scherzo Pastorale - BARTOK : For Children Vol.1 n. 29 - For Children Vol.2 n. 27 - For Children Vol.2 n. 33 - Lied (Mikrokosmos n. 116) - Nocturne (Mikrokosmos n. 97) - BEETHOVEN : Bagatelle Op.33 n. 3 - Tempo di menuetto (Sonate n. 20) - BURGMULLER : Berceuse - CHOPIN : Polonaise en Sol mineur - CONSTANTINESCU : Le Renard et le corbeau - FRANCK : Canon - GRIEG : Arietta - HAENDEL : Courante - HAYDN : Sonate en Sol majeur (Hob XVI :G1) - HELLER : Etude Op.47 n. 9 - HUMMEL : Scherzo - IBERT : Premier bal - KULLAK : Tanzchen im freien - LIGETI : Musica ricercata (n. IV Tempo di valse) - MENDELSOHN : Romance (Kinderstuck Op.72 n. 2) - MOZART : Rondo (Sonatine viennoise en Re majeur) - PROKOFIEFF : Cortege de sauterelles - Sur les pres la lune se promene - REGER : A toutes jambes - REGNER : Dans la caverne - ROSSI : Andantino - SCHUBERT : Allegretto en Ut mineur - SCHULHOFF : Invention Op.36 n. 10 - SCHUMANN : Theme et variations (1re sonatine) - STOLZEL : Menuet - TCHAIKOVSKI : La Sorciere dans la foret - TURINA : L'Enfant s'endort - Boite a musique.

SKU: LM.28712

ISBN 9790230987127.

ALBENIZ : Prelude - BARTOK : Rhapsodie - Canotage - BEETHOVEN : Valse (Le desir) - BRITTEN : Nocturne - CHOPIN : Mazurka Op.67 n. 2 - DEBUSSY : Berceuse de l'elephant - GODARD : Gavotte - HAENDEL : Allemande - Fuguette - HAYDN : Sonate Hob.XVI.4 (1er mouvement) - IBERT : La promenade en traineau - Romance - LOEILLET : Courante - LULLY : Gigue - MARTINU : Colombine se souvient - MENDELSSOHN : Chanson du gondolier - Romance sans paroles Op.19 n. 2 - PIEPER : Valse - PROKOFIEFF : Attrape qui peut - RAMEAU : Gigue en rondeau - REGER : Presque trop hardi - ROSSI (PADRE M.A.) : Allegro - SCARLATTI : Capriccio - SCHUBERT : Danse allemande - Valse sentimentale - SCHUMANN : Valse - SEIBER : Ap agapak - STERNBERG : Kinderballet - STOCKHAUSEN : Klavierstuck - TCHAIKOVSKY : Chant d'automne.

SKU: HH.HH566-SOL

ISBN 9790708185819.

Mozart’s final three symphonies were composed, according to Mozart’s autograph Verzeichnüß, in the space of a few weeks, from late June to early August 1788. During that year the 11-year-old Hummel was a resident pupil of Mozart and would have been a daily witness to the creation of these foundational works of the Western musical canon. There is an almost total lack of documentary evidence concerning the circumstances of these works, however, which has led to considerable speculation as to their origins, early performances and reception. There are three plausible scenarios for the genesis of these symphonies: that they were written for a series of subscription concerts scheduled for autumn 1788; that Mozart wrote them with the (unfulfilled) intention of publication as an opus; that they may have been prepared in advance of Mozart’s projected visit to London with his British friends the Storace family, Thomas Attwood and Michael Kelly (again unfulfilled). A contemporaray review in The Harmonicum (1823) of Hummel’s piano arrangements of these works notes, approvingly, that they show his perfect knowledge of the instrument and his nice [= fastidious] discrimination in selecting the most effective parts from the score in those places where the whole could not be taken.

SKU: HH.HH532-SOL

ISBN 9790708185444.

Mozart’s final three symphonies were composed, according to Mozart’s autograph Verzeichnüß, in the space of a few weeks, from late June to early August 1788. During that year the 11-year-old Hummel was a resident pupil of Mozart and would have been a daily witness to the creation of these foundational works of the Western musical canon. There is an almost total lack of documentary evidence concerning the circumstances of these works, however, which has led to considerable speculation as to their origins, early performances and reception. There are three plausible scenarios for the genesis of these symphonies: that they were written for a series of subscription concerts scheduled for autumn 1788; that Mozart wrote them with the (unfulfilled) intention of publication as an opus; that they may have been prepared in advance of Mozart’s projected visit to London with his British friends the Storace family, Thomas Attwood and Michael Kelly (again unfulfilled). A contemporaray review in The Harmonicum (1823) of Hummel’s piano arrangements of these works notes, approvingly, that they show his perfect knowledge of the instrument and his nice [= fastidious] discrimination in selecting the most effective parts from the score in those places where the whole could not be taken.