SKU: BR.PB-5207

ISBN 9790004209394. 10 x 12.5 inches.

Franz Schubert wrote the two movements of the Unfinished Symphony in October 1822. The torso has since been posing riddles to posterity, which first learned of the existence of this masterpiece in 1865 through the simultaneous first edition and world-premiere performance. There seems to have been no external reason for its creation. Did Schubert really consider the piece only as an experiment that did not warrant any continuation? It should be noted, however, that Schubert sketched the Scherzo up to the beginning of the Trio, and even fully orchestrated nine measures of this movement.

SKU: BR.PB-5247-07

This edition is extremely thorough and explanatory notes are clear making this a good place to start a study of the work. (Sheet Music)

ISBN 9790004209622. 6.5 x 9 inches.

Franz Schubert wrote the two movements of the Unfinished Symphony in October 1822. The torso has since been posing riddles to posterity, which first learned of the existence of this masterpiece in 1865 through the simultaneous first edition and world-premiere performance. There seems to have been no external reason for its creation. Did Schubert really consider the piece only as an experiment that did not warrant any continuation? It should be noted, however, that Schubert sketched the Scherzo up to the beginning of the Trio, and even fully orchestrated nine measures of this movement.

SKU: BR.PB-5208

ISBN 9790004210390. 10 x 12.5 inches.

This edition is based on authentic sources con sisting of the autograph and contemporary performance material. It goes without saying that the issue of the proper numbering of the Schubert symphonies - as controversial as ever today - is given a decisive and definitive treatment in the Preface.

Peter Hauschilds Urtext edition of the Great C major Symphony i the first source critical edition of the posthumously published work which can be used in performance as well.

SKU: HL.278261

ISBN 9781540029614. UPC: 888680752972. 9x12 inches.

Program notes: “None But the Lonely Heart” is a song from Tchaikovsky's Six Romances, Op. 6 for voice and piano. The song is a setting in Russian translation of Goethe's poem “Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt,” which has attracted many composers, most famously Franz Schubert. This is my second orchestration of music by Tchaikovsky, the first being Andante Cantabile from his String Quartet No. 1. I tried to make these transcriptions sound as if they had been orchestrated by the composer himself – as is also the case with my transcriptions of music by Rachmaninoff, Janácek, Bizet, and Revueltas. This is my natural tendency, following the spirit of the music. –José Serebrier.