Complied and
transcribed for Baritone
and String Quartet by
Aribert Reimann.
Composed by Aribert
Reimann and Franz Liszt.
Arranged by Aribert
Reimann. This edition:
Saddle stitching. Sheet
music. Vocal. Classical.
Score and parts. Composed
1860-1880. 76 pages.
Duration 20'. Schott
Music #ED 21885.
Published by Schott Music
(HL.49044628).
ISBN
9790001198493. UPC:
841886022027.
9.25x12.0x0.212 inches.
German.
Aribert
Reimann's idea to arrange
the lieder of Franz Liszt
for baritone and string
quartet goes back to his
collaboration with
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau,
recording some of these
lieder for the German
broadcasting company
formerly known as Sender
Freies Berlin (SFB).
Since then, Reimann has
continued to be
fascinated by Liszt's
thrilling harmony and
unconventional treatment
of the voice. Here, he
has compiled a cycle
containing seven lieder
from Liszt's middle and
late periods, arranged so
that each song is the
logical continuation of
its predecessor. Liszt's
fundamental harmony has
been retained, but the
registers have been
altered to such an extent
that they appear in a
completely new light.
Composed by Franz Liszt.
Arranged by Eric Vireton.
Arrangement. Classical.
Score and Set of Parts.
FLEX Editions #FX074410.
Published by FLEX
Editions (FL.FX074410).
Instruments:Str
ing Quartet: 2 Violins 1
Alto 1 Cello; Difficuly
Level: Grade 2; Duration:
0 mn 35 s; Musical Style:
Classical; Category:
Arrangement; Composer:
Franz LISZT; Arranger:
Eric VIRETON.
String Quartet (2vl,va,vc) SKU: BR.PB-5622-07 Urtext. Composed by ...(+)
String Quartet
(2vl,va,vc)
SKU:
BR.PB-5622-07
Urtext. Composed
by Joachim Raff. Edited
by Severin Kolb and
Stefan Konig. Chamber
music; Softbound.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library).
With
his first String Quartet
in D minor, op. 77,
composed in 1855, the
native Swiss composer
Joachim Raff (1822-1882)
bid a brilliant farewell
to Weimar.
Romantic
period. Study Score. 176
pages. Breitkopf and
Haertel #PB 5622-07.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.PB-5622-07).
ISBN
9790004215197. 6.5 x 9
inches.
With his
first String Quartet in D
minor, op. 77, composed
in 1855, the native Swiss
composer Joachim Raff bid
a brilliant farewell to
Weimar. He had been there
as Franz Liszt's
assistant since 1850 and
had made a name for
himself in the city's art
scene - now he embarked
on new paths. He composed
his second Quartet in A
major, op. 90, already in
1857 in Wiesbaden, the
spa town that was to
become his home for 21
years. The two quartets
are unequivocal works:
orchestrally-conceived,
full of energetic vigor,
and at times
uncompromisingly modern.
They confidently continue
the Beethoven tradition
and attest at the same
time to Raff's intensive
confrontation with
Richard Wagner's music
during the Weimar years.
In his chamber music, the
composer wanted to
achieve progress in an
inherently historical way
and to ground the
individual substance in
existing forms, as he
told the Viennese
violinist Josef
Hellmesberger, who
launched opus 77. The
quartets, first published
in 1860/62, found
illustrious interpreters,
among them, the Muller
brothers' renowned
ensemble, to which opus
90 was also dedicated,
and Joseph Joachim.In
collaboration with the
Joachim-Raff-Archiv
Lachen (CH)
Some
eighteen years elapsed
between Raff's first
counted String Quartet
op. 77 and his Quartets
Nos. 6-8 op. 192,
combined as one work. As
such, Raff parted with
the weighty single opus
in quartet composition -
without, however,
sacrificing musical
quality.
Flöte, Streichquartett SKU: VD.ED98595 Tre movimenti brevi. Com...(+)
Flöte, Streichquartett
SKU: VD.ED98595
Tre movimenti
brevi. Composed by
Franz Surges. Classical.
Score, parts. Composed
2011. 10 S. Part. + 15 S.
Stimmen pages. Verlag
Dohr #ED98595. Published
by Verlag Dohr
(VD.ED98595).
Urtext. Composed
by Joachim Raff. Edited
by Severin Kolb and
Stefan Konig. This
edition: Urtext. Chamber
music; Folder. Edition
Breitkopf.
Orchestrally-conceived,
full of energetic vigor,
and at times
uncompromisingly modern:
The two captivating
quartets are now
available as Urtext
editions. Romantic
period. Set of parts. 88
pages. Breitkopf and
Haertel #EB 8939.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel (BR.EB-8939).
ISBN
9790004186084.
With
his first String Quartet
in D minor, op. 77,
composed in 1855, the
native Swiss composer
Joachim Raff bid a
brilliant farewell to
Weimar. He had been there
as Franz Liszt's
assistant since 1850 and
had made a name for
himself in the city's art
scene - now he embarked
on new paths. He composed
his second Quartet in A
major, op. 90, already in
1857 in Wiesbaden, the
spa town that was to
become his home for 21
years. The two quartets
are unequivocal works:
orchestrally-conceived,
full of energetic vigor,
and at times
uncompromisingly modern.
They confidently continue
the Beethoven tradition
and attest at the same
time to Raff's intensive
confrontation with
Richard Wagner's music
during the Weimar years.
In his chamber music, the
composer wanted to
achieve progress in an
inherently historical way
and to ground the
individual substance in
existing forms, as he
told the Viennese
violinist Josef
Hellmesberger, who
launched opus 77. The
quartets, first published
in 1860/62, found
illustrious interpreters,
among them, the Muller
brothers' renowned
ensemble, to which opus
90 was also dedicated,
and Joseph Joachim.In
collaboration with the
Joachim-Raff-Archiv
Lachen (CH)
Some
eighteen years elapsed
between Raff's first
counted String Quartet
op. 77 and his Quartets
Nos. 6-8 op. 192,
combined as one work. As
such, Raff parted with
the weighty single opus
in quartet composition -
without, however,
sacrificing musical
quality.
String Quartet SKU: BR.PB-5622 Urtext. Composed by Joachim Raff. E...(+)
String Quartet
SKU:
BR.PB-5622
Urtext. Composed
by Joachim Raff. Edited
by Severin Kolb and
Stefan Konig. Chamber
music; Softbound.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library). Romantic
period. Study Score.
Breitkopf and Haertel #PB
5622. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.PB-5622).
ISBN
9790004215197. 6.5 x 9
inches.
With his
first String Quartet in D
minor, op. 77, composed
in 1855, the native Swiss
composer Joachim Raff bid
a brilliant farewell to
Weimar. He had been there
as Franz Liszt's
assistant since 1850 and
had made a name for
himself in the city's art
scene - now he embarked
on new paths. He composed
his second Quartet in A
major, op. 90, already in
1857 in Wiesbaden, the
spa town that was to
become his home for 21
years. The two quartets
are unequivocal works:
orchestrally-conceived,
full of energetic vigor,
and at times
uncompromisingly modern.
They confidently continue
the Beethoven tradition
and attest at the same
time to Raff's intensive
confrontation with
Richard Wagner's music
during the Weimar years.
In his chamber music, the
composer wanted to
achieve progress in an
inherently historical way
and to ground the
individual substance in
existing forms, as he
told the Viennese
violinist Josef
Hellmesberger, who
launched opus 77. The
quartets, first published
in 1860/62, found
illustrious interpreters,
among them, the Muller
brothers' renowned
ensemble, to which opus
90 was also dedicated,
and Joseph Joachim.In
collaboration with the
Joachim-Raff-Archiv
Lachen (CH)
Some
eighteen years elapsed
between Raff's first
counted String Quartet
op. 77 and his Quartets
Nos. 6-8 op. 192,
combined as one work. As
such, Raff parted with
the weighty single opus
in quartet composition -
without, however,
sacrificing musical
quality.