By Edward Elgar. Edited by Jonathan Del Mar. For Violin 2. Single Part; Urtext E...(+)
By Edward Elgar. Edited
by Jonathan Del Mar. For
Violin 2. Single Part;
Urtext Edition. Op. 85.
Published by
Baerenreiter-Ausgaben
(German import). (BA9040
75)
By Edward Elgar. Edited by Jonathan Del Mar. For Violin 1. Single Part; Urtext E...(+)
By Edward Elgar. Edited
by Jonathan Del Mar. For
Violin 1. Single Part;
Urtext Edition. Op. 85.
Published by
Baerenreiter-Ausgaben
(German import). (BA9040
74)
Cello and Orchestra SKU: HL.14023249 Composed by Arne Nordheim. Music Sal...(+)
Cello and Orchestra
SKU: HL.14023249
Composed by Arne
Nordheim. Music Sales
America. Classical.
Score. 46 pages. Edition
Wilhelm Hansen #WH29746.
Published by Edition
Wilhelm Hansen
(HL.14023249).
ISBN
9788759861981.
11.75x16.5x0.45 inches.
English.
Tenebrae
(1982), a single-movement
cello concerto,
commissioned and
premiered by Rostropovich
who praised the composer
for his fine
understanding and command
of the rich timbre of the
instrument. It is a
convincing and almost
nightmarish work
containing music which
leaves a tremendous
impact on the listener.
Not least in the central
section where ghastly and
terrifying apparitions
are invoked out of the
darkness. The final
poetical section of the
work is directly inspired
by the description of the
closing movement of
Leverkuhn's Cantata in
Thomas Mann's Doktor
Faustus.
Composed
by Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart. Orchestra;
Softcover.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library).
From
a letter sent by Leopold
Mozart to his son, it
would appear that
Wolfgang Amadeus
delivered this Adagio
as a single movement
to the Salzburg violinist
Antonio Brunetti in 1776
after Brunetti found the
original middle movement
too scholarl. Solo
concerto; Classical. Full
score. 8 pages. Duration
8'. Breitkopf and Haertel
#PB 4854. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.PB-4854).
ISBN
9790004206522. 9 x 12
inches.
There is
considerable evidence to
support the claim that
the present Adagio in E
major is an alternative
middle movement intended
for the well-known
A-major Violin Concerto
K. 219. Ultimately,
Mozart decided to leave
the work (written in
1775) as it was, without
change.The violin part of
the present edition
contains - also in the
tutti sections - the
upper part of the
orchestra, thus leaving
it up to the soloist to
decide whether he should
pause here or join
in.
From a letter
sent by Leopold Mozart to
his son, it would appear
that Wolfgang Amadeus
delivered this Adagio as
a single movement to the
Salzburg violinist
Antonio Brunetti in 1776
after Brunetti found the
original middle movement
too scholarly..
