Orchestra (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.PB-5581
Urtext
based on the Leipzig
Mendelssohn Complete
Edition. Composed by
Felix Bartholdy
Mendelssohn. Edited by
Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; Softbound.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Full
score. 140 pages.
Duration 30'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #PB 5581.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel (BR.PB-5581).
ISBN 9790004213919. 10
x 12.5 inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Violin 2 (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-16
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Part.
20 pages. Duration 30'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5581-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-16).
ISBN
9790004343210. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Violoncello (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-23
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Part.
16 pages. Duration 30'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5581-23. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-23).
ISBN
9790004343234. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Complete Works.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Christian
Martin Schmidt. Linen.
Complete Works. Romantic
period. Complete Works.
528 pages. Breitkopf and
Haertel #SON 426.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel (BR.SON-426).
ISBN 9790004803073. 10
x 12.5
inches.
Elijah -
Early Versions document a
decade that ranges from
the first conceptional
ideas of 1837, hence
directly after the
completion of St. Paul,
to the world premiere of
Elijah on 26 August 1846.
Mendelssohn had already
worked out the plan for a
libretto with his friend
Carl Klingemann in 1837.
Shortly thereafter,
Klingemann sent a text
which the composer then
passed on to his friend,
the theologian Julius
Schubring. Then began a
breathtaking logistical
marathon in which
Mendelssohn, during the
final phase, raced to
prepare the world
premiere in Birmingham
from Leipzig, while
simultaneously taking the
elaboration of the
libretto increasingly
into his own hands;
indeed, he was, as usual,
still changing, deleting,
and even adding entirely
new numbers at the
rehearsals - with the
result that the
performance was
ultimately only an essay,
a pre-world premiere of
the great work which he
was later to subject to
several more
revisions.
Double bass (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-27
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Part.
16 pages. Duration 30'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5581-27. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-27).
ISBN
9790004343241. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Viola (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-19
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Part.
16 pages. Duration 30'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5581-19. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-19).
ISBN
9790004343227. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Woodwinds (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-30
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; Folder.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Set
of parts. 168 pages.
Duration 30'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 5581-30.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-30).
ISBN
9790004343258. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
Violin 1 (2.2.2.2.dble
bsn.serp - 2.2.3.0 - timp
- str)
SKU:
BR.OB-5581-15
Urtext based on the
Leipzig Mendelssohn
Complete Edition.
Composed by Felix
Bartholdy Mendelssohn.
Edited by Thomas Schmidt.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Symphony; Romantic. Part.
20 pages. Duration 30'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5581-15. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5581-15).
ISBN
9790004343203. 10 x 12.5
inches.
A
Programmatic Declaration
of BeliefFelix
Mendelssohn Bartholdy
composed his Reformation
Symphony for the
celebrations marking the
300th anniversary of the
Confessio Augustana, the
Protestant declaration of
faith. Owing to various
and only partially
explained reasons, there
was no performance in
1830, the year in
question; it was only two
years later that the
composer conducted the
premiere of his work, now
heavily revised, in
Berlin. There was only
one more performance in
Mendelssohn's lifetime,
this one conducted by
Julius Rietz in
Dusseldorf; the composer
had since distanced
himself from his
opus.Conceived for the
concert hall, the
symphony formulates its
theological references
through the integration
of various motives. This
occurs in the finale, for
example, in which
Mendelssohn quotes the
Luther chorale Ein feste
Burg in the flute, from
where it builds up to a
triumphant principal
theme. The strong
extra-musical aspect must
have been one of the
reasons for the
composer's later
avoidance of this score,
especially since
Mendelssohn was becoming
increasingly skeptical
about explicitly
programmatic music in the
instrumental domain. Next
to the Dusseldorf
performance material of
1837, two scribal copies
have been examined for
the first time; they
transmit the main stages
of the version of
1830.
SKU: VD.978-3-86846-018-6 Composed by Clara Wieck-Schumann and Robert Sch...(+)
SKU:
VD.978-3-86846-018-6
Composed by Clara
Wieck-Schumann and Robert
Schumann. Edited by
Anselm Eber, Carlos
Lozano Fernandez, Jelena
Josic, and Thomas
Synofzik. Schumann
Briefedition Bd. II.7.
Classical. Book. Verlag
Dohr #978-3-86846-018-6.
Published by Verlag Dohr
(VD.978-3-86846-018-6).