By Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904). Edited by Antonin Pokorny, Karel Aolc. For piano/violin/cello. Replaces H 2443. Score, Set of parts. Language: Czech/English/German. Opus 26. 47/14/15 pages. Published by Baerenreiter Verlag

By Jay Ungar and Molly Mason. For Cello, Piano, Violin, Fiddle, Classical Guitar. Wire bound. Multiple Levels. Book. 82 pages. Published by Mel Bay Publications, Inc

Violin, Violoncello and Piano

SKU: AP.36-60783002

Composed by Camille Saint-Saens. String Duo and Ensemble, Piano Trio, Conductor Score and Parts. Master String Series. Score and Part(s). LudwigMasters Publications #36-60783002. Published by LudwigMasters Publications (AP.36-60783002).

ISBN 9798888528655. UPC: 659359997112. English.

The piano trio version of LA MUSE ET LE POÈTE, Op. 132 was written by Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) in 1910 during a vacation to North Africa, and that version premiered at Queen's Hall on June 7, 1910, with Eugene Ysaÿe on violin, Jospeh Hollmann on cello, and the composer at the piano. Saint-Saëns transcribed the version for violin, cello and orchestra that same year, and the same two string players premiered that version on October 20 at the Sarah Bernhardt Theater in Paris under Fernand Le Borne. Despite the title (which was later added by the publisher to make it more marketable), no program is intended for the work and neither instrument represents either the muse or the poet. Saint-Saëns himself referred to the piece as a conversation between the two instruments instead of a debate between two virtuosos.

These products are currently being prepared by a new publisher. While many items are ready and will ship on time, some others may see delays of several months.

Fragments, K. 442. Composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791). Edited by Wolf- Dieter Seiffert. Sheet music. Henle Music Folios. Classical. Softcover. G. Henle #HN1379. Published by G. Henle

Chamber Music Violin, cello, Piano

SKU: PR.114418250

Composed by Stacy Garrop. Contemporary. Set of Score and Parts. With Standard notation. Composed 2013. 40+16+16 pages. Duration 23 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41825. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.114418250).

UPC: 680160640959. 9 x 12 inches.

In 2011, Barbara Garrop, my mother, commissioned me to write a piano trio in memory of Norman Garrop, my father, who passed away about thirty years ago. When I started brainstorming about topics for the piece, I found it difficult to recall many moments of my early life involving my father. Too many years had passed, and the memories that I could summon were of achild looking up to her father, not an adult relating to an equal. However, while collecting stories of my father from various family members, along with discovering a number of objects that had once belonged to him and that I had stored away in boxes decades ago, I began to realize that this piece wasn't so much about my father as it was about my re-discovering the man that he was: a loving husband and dad who cared deeply about his family and his passions (which included bike riding, collecting coins, strumming our guitar, playing baseball, watching football games, entertaining people, helping to run local theater and puppet productions, and carving objects out of wook); an accountant who dreamed of a better future: a treasurer of our local synagogue; an early advocate for computers (we owned an Apple II+); and a pranster with a great sense of humor. Ultimately, I decided to musically tell the story of my search for these memories. In the first movement (Without), a child calls out in a sing-song voice, searching for her lost parent. This search intesifies over the course of the movement through a series of themes, including a stepping motif in which a two-note progression steadily climbs higher, a pseudo-jewish folksong, and a passionate longing theme. The child's search becomes increasingly intense throughout the movement, calling out fervently and repeatedly to the parent; the movement ends in a moment of great tnesion and uncertainty. The second movment (Within) quietly opens with the lost parent finally answering, represented by a solo cello; the child (now personified by the violin) has found the parent within the sanctuary of her own heart. This movement highlights the joy and solemnity of this beautiful discovery. -S.G.

Chamber Music Violin, cello, Piano

SKU: PR.11441825S

Composed by Stacy Garrop. Contemporary. Score. With Standard notation. Composed 2013. 40 pages. Duration 23 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41825S. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.11441825S).

UPC: 680160643745. 9 x 12 inches.

In 2011, Barbara Garrop, my mother, commissioned me to write a piano trio in memory of Norman Garrop, my father, who passed away about thirty years ago. When I started brainstorming about topics for the piece, I found it difficult to recall many moments of my early life involving my father. Too many years had passed, and the memories that I could summon were of achild looking up to her father, not an adult relating to an equal. However, while collecting stories of my father from various family members, along with discovering a number of objects that had once belonged to him and that I had stored away in boxes decades ago, I began to realize that this piece wasn't so much about my father as it was about my re-discovering the man that he was: a loving husband and dad who cared deeply about his family and his passions (which included bike riding, collecting coins, strumming our guitar, playing baseball, watching football games, entertaining people, helping to run local theater and puppet productions, and carving objects out of wook); an accountant who dreamed of a better future: a treasurer of our local synagogue; an early advocate for computers (we owned an Apple II+); and a pranster with a great sense of humor. Ultimately, I decided to musically tell the story of my search for these memories. In the first movement (Without), a child calls out in a sing-song voice, searching for her lost parent. This search intesifies over the course of the movement through a series of themes, including a stepping motif in which a two-note progression steadily climbs higher, a pseudo-jewish folksong, and a passionate longing theme. The child's search becomes increasingly intense throughout the movement, calling out fervently and repeatedly to the parent; the movement ends in a moment of great tnesion and uncertainty. The second movment (Within) quietly opens with the lost parent finally answering, represented by a solo cello; the child (now personified by the violin) has found the parent within the sanctuary of her own heart. This movement highlights the joy and solemnity of this beautiful discovery. -S.G.

Piano Quartets. Score and parts. Edition Kunzelmann #GM1943. Published by Edition Kunzelmann

By Josef Suk (1874-1935). For piano, violin, cello (piano, violin, cello). Chamber music. Classical. Performance score. Publication language: Czech. Opus 23. Published by Editio Baerenreiter Praha . Performance score. Classical.

(Short Works by Handel, Chaminade, Saint-Saens, Bach, and Others). Edited by Ross Jungnickel. Masterworks; String Ensemble - Mixed; Trio. Dover Edition. Masterwork. Published by Alfred Music

Extracted from the Critical Edition. Composed by Claude Debussy (1862-1918). Edited by Edmond Lema�®tre. Editions Durand. Editions Durand #DD16356. Published by Editions Durand (HL.50565854).

Violin, cello and piano

SKU: BO.B.3713

Composed by Joaquim Malats. Published by Editorial de Musica Boileau (BO.B.3713).

Without doubt, the most important chamber music work by Malats, and one of his finest compositions, is his Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano in B Flat Major. It was composed in 1898.

Malats dedicated the Trio to one of the greatest composers of all time, Camille Saint-Saëns, close personal friend of both Malats and Granados. An unknown gem of the chamber music repertoire, this Modernist work is superior in form, technique and musical content to similar work by Granados, Breton, Chapi and others.

Malats had considerable knowledge and experience with the trio form. In 1894 at the Sala erard in Paris he performed four trios by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Godard and Saint-Saëns with C. Flesch and Hasselmann. Given his experiences with chamber music it is not surprising that Malats exhibited such confidence and security in writing his Trio maintaining perfect balance and dialogue between the three instruments which he achieved through masterful control of the formal structure. This work has a rich harmonic language and none of the Nationalist qualities of his previous pieces. Instead, it reveals Malats proximity to then current European music yet, at the same time, exhibits his personal style and musical knowledge.