SKU: HL.14040411

French.

En composant pour l'orgue de courtes pièces fondées sur le chant grégorien et destinées à servir de préludes ou d'interludes aux hymnes liturgiques, Daniel-Lesur, disciple de Charles Tournemire, renouait avec la tradition des Titelouze, des Couperin, des Grigny et des Dandrieu. Ces 4 hymnes sont dédiés à la mémoire de Jehan Alain. (1937)

Coelestis urbs Jerusalem, Moderato Creator alme, Lento Crudelis Herodes A solis ortus, Moderato Decora Lux, Con forza

SKU: BU.EBR-A003

ISBN 9790560150321. 8.58 x 12.48 inches.

La collection ANACROUSE offre aux pianistes novices et confirmés un large choix d’œuvres classiques, allant de la Renaissance à l’époque moderne.

Proposer tout à la fois des « incontournables » du répertoire classique et des pièces de compositeurs parfois oubliés, toutes d’une valeur pédagogique indéniable, tels sont les objectifs que nous nous sommes fixés. Chaque pièce, vendue à l’unité, a fait l’objet d’un travail éditorial attentif, tant sur le plan de l’établissement du texte musical que de sa gravure, afin de garantir aux musiciens les conditions indispensables aux plaisirs tirés du commerce fréquent de ces œuvres.

Les partitions sont proposées sous la forme d’ouvrages traditionnels (feuillets papier), et disponibles également par téléchargement.



Le cahier des vingt-quatre Préludes Opus 28 fut composé pour l’essentiel avant le séjour à Majorque de Frédéric Chopin et George Sand durant l’hiver 1838-39. Le grand modèle du compositeur est ici Jean-Sébastien Bach. Pour toute musique Chopin avait emporté avec lui à Majorque le Clavier bien tempéré, les Préludes du Fugues du Cantor de Leipzig qu’il admirait par-dessus tout et dont il jouait une page pour lui-même avant chacun de ses concerts.
Le quatrième Prélude en mi mineur célèbre entre tous, à juste titre, « douce déploration » aux longs phrasés sur son accompagnement régulier d’accords en mouvement chromatique descendant, est empreint d’une gravité émue.

SKU: ET.PNO10

ISBN 9790207015396.

SKU: BT.ALAC020814

SKU: SU.00220107

The complete Violin I & II parts [CD-ROM] for the 74 orchestral works included in The Orchestra Musician's CD-ROM Library™, Volume 3: Brahms, Schumann and more. If these parts were purchased separately, this collection could cost several hundred dollars. Parts are easily viewable and printable on either PC or Mac using embedded Adobe® Reader technology. Contents: BRAHMS 4 Symphonies, 4 Concertos, 18 Hungarian Dances, 2 Serenades, Overtures, Variations on a Theme by Haydn, German Requiem, more (36 works); LALO Symphonie Espagnole; LISZT Faust and Dante Symphonies, Les Préludes, 3 Piano Concertos, Hungarian Rhapsodies, Mephisto Waltzes 15 works); OFFENBACH Orpheus in the Underworld Overture; SARASATE Carmen Fantasy; SCHUMANN 4 Symphonies, 2 Concertos, 3 Overtures; CHABRIER España; CHOPIN 2 Piano Concertos; FRANCK Symphony in D Minor, Symphonic Variations, Psyche; SUPPÉ Poet and Peasant Overture, Light Cavalry Overture. Visit for more information

Please note, customers using Macintosh computers running macOS Catalina (version 10.5) have reported hardware compatibility issues with this product. If you encounter these issues, we recommend copying the entire contents of the disk to a contained folder on a thumb drive or other storage device for use on your Mac.

SKU: SU.00220100

The complete Oboe and English Horn parts [CD-ROM] for the 74 orchestral works included in The Orchestra Musician's CD-ROM Library™, Volume 3: Brahms, Schumann and more. If these parts were purchased separately, this collection could cost several hundred dollars. Parts are easily viewable and printable on either PC or Mac using embedded Adobe® Reader technology. Contents: BRAHMS 4 Symphonies, 4 Concertos, 18 Hungarian Dances, 2 Serenades, Overtures, Variations on a Theme by Haydn, German Requiem, more (36 works); LALO Symphonie Espagnole; LISZT Faust and Dante Symphonies, Les Préludes, 3 Piano Concertos, Hungarian Rhapsodies, Mephisto Waltzes 15 works); OFFENBACH Orpheus in the Underworld Overture; SARASATE Carmen Fantasy; SCHUMANN 4 Symphonies, 2 Concertos, 3 Overtures; CHABRIER España; CHOPIN 2 Piano Concertos; FRANCK Symphony in D Minor, Symphonic Variations, Psyche; SUPPÉ Poet and Peasant Overture, Light Cavalry Overture. Visit for more information

Please note, customers using Macintosh computers running macOS Catalina (version 10.5) have reported hardware compatibility issues with this product. If you encounter these issues, we recommend copying the entire contents of the disk to a contained folder on a thumb drive or other storage device for use on your Mac.

SKU: SU.00220101

The complete Clarinet (including Eb and Bass Clarinet) parts [CD-ROM] for the 74 orchestral works included in The Orchestra Musician's CD-ROM Library™, Volume 3: Brahms, Schumann and more. If these parts were purchased separately, this collection could cost several hundred dollars. Parts are easily viewable and printable on either PC or Mac using embedded Adobe® Reader technology. Contents: BRAHMS 4 Symphonies, 4 Concertos, 18 Hungarian Dances, 2 Serenades, Overtures, Variations on a Theme by Haydn, German Requiem, more (36 works); LALO Symphonie Espagnole; LISZT Faust and Dante Symphonies, Les Préludes, 3 Piano Concertos, Hungarian Rhapsodies, Mephisto Waltzes 15 works); OFFENBACH Orpheus in the Underworld Overture; SARASATE Carmen Fantasy; SCHUMANN 4 Symphonies, 2 Concertos, 3 Overtures; CHABRIER España; CHOPIN 2 Piano Concertos; FRANCK Symphony in D Minor, Symphonic Variations, Psyche; SUPPÉ Poet and Peasant Overture, Light Cavalry Overture. Visit for more information

Please note, customers using Macintosh computers running macOS Catalina (version 10.5) have reported hardware compatibility issues with this product. If you encounter these issues, we recommend copying the entire contents of the disk to a contained folder on a thumb drive or other storage device for use on your Mac.

SKU: PR.41641511L

UPC: 680160621293.

Commissioned by Kennesaw State University Symphony Orchestra in 2012, Chinese Rap for violin and orchestra is premiered by Prof. Helen Kim as the soloist and the KSUSO led by Prof. Michael Alexander at Bailey Center in KSU, GA on Feb. 17, 2014. The work is inspired by Chinese folk musical story telling, Quyi, in a form of mixed reciting and singing style, with interludes played by percussion and plucking instruments in accompaniment. The folk musical story telling is sung in dialects from different geographic regions. I mixed all these elements in a complex three-part form, with an introduction, a cadenza in the middle, and a coda as the frame in the structure. The melodies are delicate and leisurely, and the rhythmic parts are energetic, vivid and lively. There are big contrasts between sections, which are juxtaposed and connected smoothly and congenially.
Commissioned by Kennesaw State University Symphony Orchestra in 2012,Chinese Rap for violin and orchestra is premiered by Prof. Helen Kim as thesoloist and the KSUSO led by Prof. Michael Alexander at Bailey Center inKSU, GA on Feb. 17, 2014. The work is inspired by Chinese folk musical storytelling, Quyi, in a form of mixed reciting and singing style, with interludesplayed by percussion and plucking instruments in accompaniment. The folkmusical story telling is sung in dialects from different geographic regions. Imixed all these elements in a complex three-part form, with an introduction, a cadenza in the middle, and a coda as the frame in the structure. The melodies are delicate and leisurely, and the rhythmic parts are energetic, vivid and lively. There are big contrasts between sections, which are juxtaposed and connected smoothly and congenially.

SKU: BT.ACF020776

SKU: PR.11441690S

UPC: 680160626021. 9 x 12 inches.

Ran's third string quartet was written for the Pacifica Quartet, who are featuring it in numerous performances from May 2014 through February 2016, across the country and abroad. Their blog page dedicated to the work also features the composer's notes, for more indepth insight. ...impassioned solos emerge from ominous quiet, and high arpeggios in the violins quiver alongside the earthy cello. Ms. Ran skillfully deploys these extremes of color, volume and pitch, yet the overall somewhat chilly impression is one of poise. -- Zachary Woolfe, The New York Times.
My third string quartet was composed at the invitation of the Pacifica Quartet, whose music-making I have come to know closely and admire hugely as resident artists at the University of Chicago.  Already in our early conversations Pacifica proposed that this quartet might, in some manner, refer to the visual arts as a point of germination.  Probing further, I found out that the quartet members had special interest in art created during the earlier part of the 20th century, perhaps between the two world wars.  It was my good fortune to have met, a short while later, while in residence at the American Academy in Rome in the fall of 2011, art conservationist Albert Albano who steered me to the work of Felix Nussbaum (1904-1944), a German-Jewish painter who, like so many others, perished in the Holocaust at a young age, and who left some powerful, deeply moving art that spoke to the life that was unraveling around him. The title of my string quartet takes its inspiration from a major exhibit devoted to art by German artists of the period of the Weimar Republic (1919-1933) titled “Glitter and Doom: German Portraits from the 1920s”, first shown at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2006-07.  Nussbaum would have been a bit too young to be included in this exhibit.  His most noteworthy art was created in the last very few years of his short life.  The exhibit’s evocative title, however, suggested to me the idea of “Glitter, Doom, Shards, Memory” as a way of framing a possible musical composition that would be an homage to his life and art, and to that of so many others like him during that era.  Knowing that their days were numbered, yet intent on leaving a mark, a legacy, a memory, their art is triumph of the human spirit over annihilation. Parallel to my wish to compose a string quartet that, typically for this genre, would exist as “pure music”, independent of a narrative, was my desire to effect an awareness in my listener of matters which are, to me, of great human concern.  To my mind there is no contradiction between the two goals.  As in several other works composed since 1969, this is my way of saying ‘do not forget’, something that, I believe, can be done through music with special power and poignancy.    The individual titles of the quartet’s four movements give an indication of some of the emotional strands this work explores. 1) “That which happened” (das was geschah) – is how the poet Paul Celan referred to the Shoah – the Holocaust.  These simple words served for me, in the first movement, as a metaphor for the way in which an “ordinary” life, with its daily flow and its sense of sweet normalcy, was shockingly, inhumanely, inexplicably shattered. 2) “Menace” is a shorter movement, mimicking a Scherzo.  It is also machine-like, incessant, with an occasional, recurring, waltz-like little tune – perhaps the chilling grimace we recognize from the executioner’s guillotine mask.  Like the death machine it alludes to, it gathers momentum as it goes, and is unstoppable. 3) ”If I must perish - do not let my paintings die”; these words are by Felix Nussbaum who, knowing what was ahead, nonetheless continued painting till his death in Auschwitz in 1944.  If the heart of the first movement is the shuddering interruption of life as we know it, the third movement tries to capture something of what I can only imagine to be the conflicting states of mind that would have made it possible, and essential, to continue to live and practice one’s art – bearing witness to the events.  Creating must have been, for Nussbaum and for so many others, a way of maintaining sanity, both a struggle and a catharsis – an act of defiance and salvation all at the same time. 4) “Shards, Memory” is a direct reference to my quartet’s title.  Only shards are left.  And memory.  The memory is of things large and small, of unspeakable tragedy, but also of the song and the dance, the smile, the hopes.  All things human.  As we remember, in the face of death’s silence, we restore dignity to those who are gone.—Shulamit Ran .