Quartet Quatuor à cordes: 2 violons, alto, violoncelle [Conducteur et Parties séparées] Amadeus Verlag
String quartet (2 Violinen, Viola und Violoncello) SKU: M7.BP-1499 Compos...(+)
String quartet (2
Violinen, Viola und
Violoncello)
SKU:
M7.BP-1499
Composed
by Charles de Kontski.
Edited by Bernhard
Pauler. Sheet music.
Score and parts. Amadeus
Verlag #BP 1499.
Published by Amadeus
Verlag (M7.BP-1499).
ISBN
9790015149900.
We
have rarely found
compositions that are so
beautiful and emotional.
The sources for our
editions are the undated
first editions of the
parts of both quartets
pinted in 1862, which are
preserved by the
Bibliothèque National
in Paris.
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 12'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5252-15. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5252-15).
ISBN
9790004334027. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the
performance.
,I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Orchestra;
stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 12'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5383-15. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5383-15).
ISBN
9790004335352. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the
performance.
,I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
,I want to make an
edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote.' (Ton Koopman)
Solo concerto; Baroque.
Part. 4 pages. Duration
18'. Breitkopf and
Haertel #OB 5212-19.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5212-19).
ISBN
9790004330937. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.
Schirmer's Library of Musical Classics Volume 2128. Composed by Various. ...(+)
Schirmer's Library of
Musical Classics Volume
2128. Composed by
Various. Piano
Collection. Classical.
Softcover. 64 pages.
Published by G. Schirmer
(HL.50600822).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote. '
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 8'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5385-15. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5385-15).
ISBN
9790004336717. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 13'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5251-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5251-16).
ISBN
9790004332955. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the
performance.
,I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Arranged by
Walter Heinz Bernstein.
Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote. '
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
8 pages. Duration 17'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5384-12. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5384-12).
ISBN
9790004335499. 12.5 x 10
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote. '
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 12'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5386-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5386-16).
ISBN
9790004334584. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions.The popular
Concerto Op. 4 No. 6 in B
flat major was originally
a harp concerto (and is
thus called Concerto per
la Harpa in the
autograph) and was
performed in this version
at its premiere in 1736,
when it was inserted into
Handel's oratorio
Alexander's Feast in
order to illustrate the
harp playing of the Greek
singer Timotheus. A harp
edition is also in
preparation.I want to
make an edition that is
not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.
Nevertheless, there are
occasional performance
suggestions in small
print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik)Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.
Piano SKU: BT.ESZ-01490700 Edizione critica in due volumi. By Paul...(+)
Piano
SKU:
BT.ESZ-01490700
Edizione critica in
due volumi. By Paul
Kenyon. By Ercole
Pasquini. Set of Books.
Composed 2016. Edizioni
Suvini Zerboni #ESZ
01490700. Published by
Edizioni Suvini Zerboni
(BT.ESZ-01490700).
Italian-English.
Ercole Pasquini (1550
ca-ante 1620), working
for many years in
Ferrara, then
Frescobaldi’s
predecessor as organist
of the Cappella Giulia,
leaves a considerable
corpus of keyboard music
that identify him as a
link between Frescobaldi
and Naples. It is half a
century since the first
critical edition of
Ercole Pasquinis keyboard
music was published
(CEKM, vol. 12). This new
edition (in two volumes)
appears in the light of
subsequent scholarship.
It offers new solutions
for some troublesome
passages. It includes a
number of pieces that
were not included in the
previous edition, but
which do seem to have
been attributed to
Pasquini, as well as
unattributed pieces which
maywell have been by him.
It also takes account of
a source (ms. Naples 48,
dated ca.1600) which has
come to light in the
intervening years. This
manuscript includes a
copy of a Canzona by
Pasquini that is older
and generally superior to
the other surviving
copies of this piece. The
preface contains detailed
discussion of the
composers biography, the
provenance of the
sources, and the
performance implications
of the notation. Both
preface and commentary
are in English and
Italian.
Attivo
per molti anni in
Ferrara, poi predecessore
di Frescobaldi come
organista della Cappella
Giulia, Ercole Pasquini
(1550 ca-ante 1620)
lascia un consistente
corpus di musica per
tastiera che si pone come
punto di raccordo tra
Frescobaldi
el’ambiente
napoletano.Dopo mezzo
secolo dalla
pubblicazione della prima
edizione critica della
sua musica per tastiera
(CEKM, vol. 12), il
volume che qui si
presenta (primo di due)
appare alla luce degli
studi più recenti e
offre nuove soluzioni per
alcuni
passaggiproblematici.
Comprende altresì una
serie di pezzi non
inclusi nella precedente
edizioni, ma ascritti a
Pasquini, così come
pezzi non attribuiti, ma
probabilmente da lui
composti. Si tiene conto
anche di una fonte (ms.
Napoli 48, databile ca
1600),venuta alla luce in
anni recenti,
particolarmente
autorevole nella
trasmissione di una
Canzona. La prefazione
contiene la presentazione
dettagliata della
biografia del
compositore, la
provenienza delle fonti e
le questioni notazionali
in rapporto
all’esecuzione.
Prefazione e commento
sono in italiano e in
inglese.
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote. '
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
4 pages. Duration 12'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5386-26. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5386-26).
ISBN
9790004334607. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions.The popular
Concerto Op. 4 No. 6 in B
flat major was originally
a harp concerto (and is
thus called Concerto per
la Harpa in the
autograph) and was
performed in this version
at its premiere in 1736,
when it was inserted into
Handel's oratorio
Alexander's Feast in
order to illustrate the
harp playing of the Greek
singer Timotheus. A harp
edition is also in
preparation.I want to
make an edition that is
not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.
Nevertheless, there are
occasional performance
suggestions in small
print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik)Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.
Mixed choir (STBar) and
instruments (TRGL/GRTR) -
easy
SKU:
HL.49006281
Sumer
is icumen in.
Composed by Carl Orff.
Sheet music. Edition
Schott. Classical.
Individual part. Composed
1972. 4 pages. Duration
4'. Schott Music #ED
6412-17. Published by
Schott Music
(HL.49006281).
ISBN
9790001068161. Old
English.
The first
known canon of European
art music, now in the
British Museum in London,
is preserved in a
thirteenth-century
manusript from the
English abbey in Reading:
This is the so-called
summer canon, whose
verses greet the advent
of summer. An
accompanying note
elucidates the artistic
layer-like construction
of the sound structure: a
two-voice foundation of
bell-like, swinging
pendulum tones supports
an upper structure of
four voices which enter
at equal time intervals.
The note terms the canon
rota * round -, which
makes reference to the
turning, circling
movement of the
constantly pulsating
sound. The circular
figure originates in a
vital, ages-old moving
force in music-making,
and it demands a
dance-like execution. But
the canon is also,
through the interaction
of the strictly ordered
voice entries,
convivially bound musical
form. Carl Orff was able
to choose no better
fitting musical form for
the Greetings to Youth at
the Olympic Games 1972 in
Munich than the medieval
rota. In the connexion of
the singing voices with
the Orff instruments,
today in world-wide use,
a testimony of European
tradition sounds in a
living present.
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
,I want to make an
edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote.' (Ton Koopman)
Solo concerto; Baroque.
Part. 4 pages. Duration
15'. Breitkopf and
Haertel #OB 5215-17.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5215-17).
ISBN
9790004331996. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the
performance.
,I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Arranged by
Walter Heinz Bernstein.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman). Solo
concerto; Baroque. Part.
8 pages. Duration 12'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5383-12. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5383-12).
ISBN
9790004335345. 12 x 9
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the
performance.
,I
want to make an edition
that is not a Koopman
interpretation, but
contains only that which
Handel really wrote.'
(Ton Koopman).
Urtext. Composed
by George Frideric
Handel. Edited by Ton
Koopman. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
,I want to make an
edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote.' (Ton Koopman)
Solo concerto; Baroque.
Part. 4 pages. Duration
20'. Breitkopf and
Haertel #OB 5214-24.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5214-24).
ISBN
9790004331118. 9 x 12
inches.
Ton
Koopman's new edition of
all 16 organ concertos by
Handel has drawn to a
close. The quality of
this edition has been
highly praised from all
quarters. Source-critical
responsibility goes hand
in hand with a high level
of performance practice
when Koopman provides
interpretative tips for
the ad libitum passages
in the organ part without
restricting the
creativity of the
interpreter who is
interested in stylistic
matters and prefers to
work out his own
solutions. I want to make
an edition that is not a
Koopman interpretation,
but contains only that
which Handel really
wrote. Nevertheless,
there are occasional
performance suggestions
in small print which are
elucidated in the
Critical Commentary. (Ton
Koopman in Concerto)
Koopman offers a
basically unmarked text,
thus leaving the
performance details up to
the performer. Especially
note-worthy is the clear
printing, extensive
preface and detailed
Critical Notes.
(Katholische
Kirchenmusik) Whoever
wishes to hear the entire
Koopman edition on CD can
look forward to the new
recording by Christian
Schmitt and the
Stuttgarter
Kammerorchester
(Brilliant Classics).
This is the first
recording for which all
16 new Koopman editions
were used as the basis
for the performance.