Piano, Violin, and Horn (with viola or cello instead of horn). Composed b...(+)
Piano, Violin, and
Horn (with viola or cello
instead of horn).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Edited by Katharina
Loose-Einfalt. Henle
Music Folios. Classical.
Softcover. G. Henle
#HN811. Published by G.
Henle (HL.51480811).
(Vol.4). Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). For piano. Full Score - Study....(+)
(Vol.4). Composed by
Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). For piano.
Full Score - Study. 64
pages. Wiener
Urtext/Vienna Urtext
#UT052007. Published by
Wiener Urtext/Vienna
Urtext
Scherzo, Op. 4 Piano seul [Partition] - Avancé Alfred Publishing
By Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edited by Joseph Banowetz. For Piano. Masterwork...(+)
By Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Edited by
Joseph Banowetz. For
Piano. Masterworks; Piano
Collection. Alfred
Masterwork Edition. Form:
Scherzo. Masterwork;
Romantic. Advanced. Book.
20 pages
(nach Worten der Heiligen Schrift). By Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Arranged by ...(+)
(nach Worten der Heiligen
Schrift). By Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Arranged by Johannes
Brahms. For Soli SB, SATB
Choir, Piccolo, 2 Flute,
2 Oboe, 2 Clarinet, 2
Bassoon, 4 Horn, 2
Trumpet, 3 Trombone,
Tuba, 3 Timpani, Harp, 2
Violin, Viola, Cello,
Contrabass, [Organ]. This
edition: paperbound. Full
score available
separately - see item
CA.2705500. Requiem;
Occasions: Mourning,
Death; Use during church
year: End of the church
year. Piano/Vocal score.
Language: German. 45. 96
pages. Duration 70 min
(nach Worten der Heiligen Schrift). By Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Arranged by ...(+)
(nach Worten der Heiligen
Schrift). By Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Arranged by Johannes
Brahms. For Soli SB, SATB
Choir, Piccolo, 2 Flute,
2 Oboe, 2 Clarinet, 2
Bassoon, 4 Horn, 2
Trumpet, 3 Trombone,
Tuba, 3 Timpani, Harp, 2
Violin, Viola, Cello,
Contrabass, [Organ]. This
edition: paperbound.
Requiem; Occasions:
Mourning, Death; Use
during church year: End
of the church year.
Score. Language: German.
45. 256 pages. Duration
70 min
Revised Edition - Hardcover. Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edi...(+)
Revised Edition -
Hardcover. Composed
by Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Edited by
Katrin Eich. Henle Music
Folios. Hardcover. 144
pages. G. Henle #HN565.
Published by G. Henle
(HL.51480565).
Replaces HN119. Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edited by Katrin Eich. ...(+)
Replaces HN119. Composed
by Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Edited by
Katrin Eich. Arranged by
Andreas Boyde. Sheet
Music. Paperbound. Henle
Music Folios. Revised
edition of HN 119.
Classical. Softcover. 28
pages. G. Henle #HN1251.
Published by G. Henle
O That I Knew the Way Back Home. Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)....(+)
O That I Knew the Way
Back Home. Composed
by Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Arranged by
James McCullough.
Romantic.
Advanced/Collegiate.
Secular, Children.
Octavo. 12 pages.
Published by Galaxy Music
Corporation (EC.1.3460).
Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edited by George S. Bozarth. Henle Musi...(+)
Composed by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Edited by George S.
Bozarth. Henle Music
Folios. Softcover. 74
pages. G. Henle #HN1368.
Published by G. Henle
(HL.51481368).
Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Arranged by Louis Bergonzi. Full Orches...(+)
Composed by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Arranged by Louis
Bergonzi. Full Orchestra;
Masterworks; Part(s);
Score. Belwin Concert
Full Orchestra. Form:
Overture. Masterwork
Arrangement; Romantic.
206 pages. Published by
Belwin Music (AP.45856).
Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Arranged by Louis Bergonzi. Full Orches...(+)
Composed by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897).
Arranged by Louis
Bergonzi. Full Orchestra;
Masterworks; Performance
Music Ensemble; Single
Titles. Belwin Concert
Full Orchestra. Form:
Overture. Masterwork
Arrangement; Romantic.
Score. 40 pages. Duration
4:30. Belwin Music
#00-45856S. Published by
Belwin Music (AP.45856S).
(Revised Edition - Study Score). Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edited...(+)
(Revised Edition - Study
Score). Composed by
Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Edited by
Katrin Eich. For Piano
(Study Score). Henle
Study Scores. Softcover.
G. Henle #HN9564.
Published by G. Henle
(Revised Edition). Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). For Piano Solo (Pian...(+)
(Revised Edition).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms (1833-1897). For
Piano Solo (Piano). Henle
Music Folios. Softcover.
G. Henle #HN1216.
Published by G. Henle
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-27. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-27).
ISBN
9790004300732. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo: pno - 2.2.2.2 -
4.2.0.0 - timp - str.
Solo concerto; Romantic.
Part. 8 pages. Duration
43'. Breitkopf and
Haertel #OB 3210-15.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-15).
ISBN
9790004300695. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-23. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-23).
ISBN
9790004300725. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
12 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-19. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-19).
ISBN
9790004300718. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; Folder.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Set
of parts. 90 pages.
Duration 43'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 3210-30.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-30).
ISBN
9790004300749. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-16).
ISBN
9790004300701. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Piano SKU: BR.EB-8303 Urtext. Composed by Joachim Draheim. Edited ...(+)
Piano
SKU:
BR.EB-8303
Urtext. Composed
by Joachim Draheim.
Edited by Joachim
Draheim. Solo
instruments; Softbound.
Edition Breitkopf.
Romantic period. Score.
144 pages. Breitkopf and
Haertel #EB 8303.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel (BR.EB-8303).
ISBN 9790004176184. 9
x 12
inches.
Anthology
Album of Urtext Caliber
Johannes Brahms could
count more prominent
musical personalities
among his friends than
most 19th-century
composers. The present
anthology album offers a
representative selection
of piano music by these
Brahms friends,
foregrounding the second
half of the 19th century.
Chosen here have been
small-scaled works of
medium difficulty, which
are equally suitable for
performance and teaching
purposes. The text
section outlines, among
other things, Brahms's
complex rapport with his
friends, while the
critical report provides
information about the
sources used and the
editorial decisions.
(Piano Trio). Composed by Johannes Brahms (1833-1897). Edited by Johannes Umbrei...(+)
(Piano Trio). Composed by
Johannes Brahms
(1833-1897). Edited by
Johannes Umbreit, Michael
Struck, Frank Peter
Zimmermann, and Heinrich
Schiff. For Piano Trio.
Henle Music Folios.
Softcover. G. Henle
#HN715. Published by G.
Henle
German (Book) SKU: HL.49045708 Konzis. Composed by Hans A. Neunzig...(+)
German (Book)
SKU:
HL.49045708
Konzis. Composed
by Hans A. Neunzig.
Classical, German
Edition. Softcover. 208
pages. Schott Music
#SEM8087. Published by
Schott Music
(HL.49045708).
Johannes Brahms
gehort zu den
herausragenden
Komponisten des 19.
Jahrhunderts. Seine
Kammermusik und seine
Orchesterwerke, aber
auchseine
Vokalkompositionen
eroffneten der Tonkunst
neue Dimensionen. Brahms,
der geburtige Hamburger
und Wahl-Wiener, wurde
zum Antipoden vor allem
RIchard Wagners; zugleich
reicht sein Einfluss bis
weit hinein in die Musik
der Moderne. Arnold
Schonberg, der von Brahms
wesentliche Impulse
empfing, brachte dessen
Musik auf eine pragnante
Formel: Okonomie und
dennoch: Reichtum..