Op. 5 No. 9 Arranged By Max Morgan For Viola and Piano. Par SENAILLE JEAN-BAPTISTE. Senaillé (1687-1730) was the first French violinist to adopt the ideals of the Italian school of playing. To the French style, with its melodic grace, virtuosic writing and frequent use of dance rhythms, he brought the Italian conventions of the baroque sonata, imitative counterpoint and a melodically conceived continuo. Set for Grade 6 of the Associated Board and Guildhall School examinations./ Répertoire / Alto et Piano

Violon sonate arrangé pour alto et piano par Veronica Leigh Jacobs. La partie de piano est une reproduction de l'édition originale de la Sonate pour violon. / Alto / 38 pages / Partition

Timeless Treasures fonctionnalités faciles treize joyaux musicaux en première position pour alto et piano - écrites par des compositeurs célèbres et moins célèbres des siècles passés, y compris de Brahms, Mozart, Martini, Haendel, Schumann et bien plus. Sur le CD, il ya une version de démonstration complète de chaque pièce, ainsi que d'une version play-along. Les accompagnements sont joués d'une manière musicale, de sorte que indirectement, les compétences qui sont nécessaires pour jouer ensemble sont en vedette. / Alto Et Piano / 24 pages / niveau : Facile - Elémentaire / Partition + Cd

To complement the 'Sassmannshaus Early Start on the Viola? method, Bärenreiter offer a selection of recital pieces tailored to this educational concept. This edition presents 14 pieces covering a wide stylistic spectrum, giving viola players a rich body of appealing concert pieces to choose from.The works are arranged in increasing order of difficulty, the cornerstones being two works by Georg Eduard Goltermann- his technically simple 'Andante religioso? and his demanding 'Adagio? and 'Tarantella?. Works by Kalliwoda, Fauré, Grieg, Dvorák, amongst others, are included.- 14 recital pieces presented in increasing order of difficulty- Wide range of styles includedThe editorKurt Sassmannshaus is a violinist and viola player, a professor of violin in Cincinnati (OH) and a promoter of violin teaching with projects in Germany, China and the United States. He continues the work of his father Egon Sassmannshaus, who set new standards with the Sassmannshaus string methods. / Alto Et Piano