By Andre Jolivet. For Harp, Piano. Solo Part with Piano Reduction. Published by Billaudot.

Composed by Gary Schocker. Plucked - Harp. Alry Publications #HP101. Published by Alry Publications

For Pedal Harp with Accompaniment of String Orchestra. Composed by Claude Debussy (1862-1918). Edited by Carl Swanson. Solo part. 24 pages. Carl Fischer #H000076. Published by Carl Fischer (CF.H76).

Harp, piano

SKU: FG.55011-911-6

Composed by Einojuhani Rautavaara. Classical, contemporary. Score and part. Fennica Gehrman #55011-911-6. Published by Fennica Gehrman (FG.55011-911-6).

ISBN 9790550119116.

Pian o reduction for Einojuhani Rautavaara's Concerto for harp and orchestra (2000) available for the first time (2024)! This product includes also the solo part edited by Kalen Smith.

The composer tells about the three-movement work: The concerto is in three movements. After the orchestral introduction, the harp leads into a gradually thickening texture that progresses into a series of powerful culminations. Once these subside, the expansive motifs of the introduction return. The solo is echoed by two harps in the orchestra: I wanted the magnificent sound to be multiplied. The simple melody in the second movement is coloured in a very archaic way by the orchestra; we might imagine the performance of a troubadour or a bard in ancient times. The finale is festive, 'solenne'. It presents the combined sonority of the three harps at its most colourful and melodic.

Duration: 23'
Orchestra: 2222-4220-12-2hp-str (performance material is available for hire from the publisher).

The study score is available for sale (M042091586).

Eino juhani Rautavaara (9. October 1928 � 27. July 2016) is internationally one of the best known and most frequently performed Finnish composers. He was by nature a romantic, even a mystic, as is often apparent from the titles of his works: for example Angels and Visitations for orchestra or his double-bass concerto Angel of Dusk. Despite Rautavaara�s label of mysticism he was a complex and contradictory figure whose works cannot be categorized in stylistic terms.