(Parts). By Manuel Ponce (1882-1948). For String Quartet (Parts). Peermusic Classical. Softcover. Peermusic #61326-758. Published by Peermusic

Score and Parts String Ensemble; String Quartet (Score & Parts) - easy

SKU: HL.49046479

String Quartet or Orchestra Score and Parts. Edited by Peter Mohrs. Arranged by Peter Mohrs. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. String Ensemble. Classical, Concert. Softcover. 124 pages. Schott Music #ED23041. Published by Schott Music (HL.49046479).

ISBN 9783795703899. UPC: 840126931709. 9.0x12.0x0.318 inches. German - English.

Easy repertoire suitable for beginners of all ages, these pieces represent a wide variety of styles and can be used in concerts and performances in both sacred and secular settings. Including some original works for string quartet as well as the editor's arrangements for quartet of piano works, sticking as closely to the original as possible.

Air De Concert (Haydn) Canzonetta(op.16) Panofka Der Schmetterling (Schumann) Deutscher Tanz (Haydn) Divertimento In D (Beethoven) Divertissement (Mozart) Idylle, Op.146 (Dancla) L'alouette (Lark) Mendelssohn Menuet Elegante (Mozart) Rondino (Pleyel) Rondo (Son.op.137#1) Schubert Scherzo (Wohlfahrt) Theme(allegretto Grazioso,op.11) Trauermarsch From Antigone Wiegenlied (Cradle Song) Schumann Menuetto (Haydn) Theme (Beethoven) Danse Allemande (Beethoven) 2nd St.qt., Theme From(pleyel) String Quartet #1, Theme From(pleyel) Trio And Quartet Albums - First Quartet Album For Strings (Two Violins, Viola and Cello) (Two violins, viola and cello String Trio and Quartet Collection). Arranged by Herman Hummel and Harvey S. Whistler. String quartet. For violin 1, violin 2, viola, cello. Ensemble Collection. 32 pages. Rubank Publications #RUBL165. Published by Rubank Publications

String Quartet (2vl,va,vc)

SKU: BR.EB-9402

Composed by Mochizuki. Chamber music. Edition Breitkopf. Music post-1945; New music (post-2000). Full score. Composed 2020. Duration 7'. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 9402. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-9402).

ISBN 9790004188767. 0 x 0 inches.

<> est la quatrieme piece (ou le quatrieme mouvement) de mon cycle <> pour quatuor a cordes, base sur les recherches recentes concernant le fonctionnement du cerveau. La piece s'inspire egalement de l'interpretation de la genese du monde telle qu'abordee dans les anciens livres japonais, ou la premiere divinite creee une deuxieme entite pensee comme un <>. C'est a partir de l'harmonie de ces deux etres que naitront par la suite les nombreux esprits lies a la cosmogonie japonaise. J'ai repris cette image dans ma piece, ou une sorte de note contenue dans l'ostinato percussif du violoncelle (<>) sera revelee progressivement par une note tiree et vibree au second violon. Cette vibration, qui s'accentue dans le discours devient a la fois une <> reprise par l'alto et des glissandi joues au premier violon. D'apres certaines etudes, le rythme et la melodie ne stimulent pas les memes zones du cerveau, cette construction permet ainsi l'emergence d'une communaute de quatre differentes personnalites qui s'observent les unes les autres ; elles arrivent a imaginer, a anticiper et meme a participer a la realisation des comportements des autres, par un processus propre au fonctionnement du cerveau nomme <>. (Misato Mochizuki, 2000)

World premiere: Luxembourg, Philharmonie, October 12, 2020 (Aris-Quartett) Commissioned by the ECHO (European Concert Hall Organisation) for the Rising Stars-Project.

Chamber Music String Quartet

SKU: PR.114410380

Composed by Lowell Liebermann. Saddle, Tape Junction. Set of Score and Parts. With Standard notation. Composed 1998. Opus 60. 48 + 92 pages. Duration 30 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41038. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.114410380).

UPC: 680160015160. 9.5 x 13 inches.

My second String Quartet was written twenty years after the first, Opus 4 from 1978. The First Quartet is an obsessively contrapuntal work in one movement, which was no doubt influenced by my studies with David Diamond. I had always intended to return to the medium once I left the astringency of my earlier style, but it was only when the National Federation of Music Clubs commissioned a major chamber work, with unspecified instrumentation, to celebrate their 100th Anniversary that I was enabled to do so. The Second Quartet is in four movements: Moderato, Allegro isterico, an Andante theme with 11 variations, and the closing Allegro, which then returns to the tempo of the first movement. An audience member at the premiere told me that she heard echoes of recent tragic events such as the Oklahoma bombing in this work. While I had no such programmatic intent while writing the quartet, it was not an entirely incorrect assessment of the work's intended emotional impact. The quartet is pervaded by a sense of seriousness, even mournfulness. The second movement's scherzo is an aggressively animated piece of musical machinery. The third movement's Variations unfold into a greater variety of moods than the others - but the moments of lyricism are countered by aggressive or ironic outbursts. The final movement's attempt at triumph quickly subsides into a return of the first movement, before being transformed onto a sense of resignation and acceptance as the chromaticism of the opening theme is transformed into a pure and diatonic C-Major. The work received its world premiere by the Shanghai Quartet at the 100th Anniversary Congress of the National Federation of Music Clubs at the Congress Hotel in Chicago on August 19th 1998.
My second String Quartet was written twenty years after the first, Opus 4 from 1978.  The First Quartet is an obsessively contrapuntal work in one movement, which was no doubt influenced by my studies with David Diamond.  I had always intended to return to the medium once I left the astringency of my earlier style, but it was only when the National Federation of Music Clubs commissioned a major chamber work, with unspecified instrumentation, to celebrate their 100th Anniversary that I was enabled to do so.The Second Quartet is in four movements:  Moderato, Allegro isterico, an Andante theme with 11 variations, and the closing Allegro, which then returns to the tempo of the first movement.An audience member at the premiere told me that she heard echoes of recent tragic events such as the Oklahoma bombing in this work.  While I had no such programmatic intent while writing the quartet, it was not an entirely incorrect assessment of the work’s intended emotional impact.  The quartet is pervaded by a sense of seriousness, even mournfulness.  The second movement’s scherzo is an aggressively animated piece of musical machinery.  The third movement’s Variations unfold into a greater variety of moods than the others – but the moments of lyricism are countered by aggressive or ironic outbursts.  The final movement’s attempt at triumph quickly subsides into a return of the first movement, before being transformed onto a sense of resignation and acceptance as the chromaticism of the opening theme is transformed into a pure and diatonic C-Major.The work received its world premiere by the Shanghai Quartet at the 100th Anniversary Congress of the National Federation of Music Clubs at the Congress Hotel in Chicago on August 19th 1998.

(Study Score). Composed by Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904). Edited by Peter Jost. For String Quartet (Study Score). Henle Study Scores. Softcover. G. Henle #HN7232. Published by G. Henle

(Parts). Composed by Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904). Edited by Peter Jost. For String Quartet (Parts). Henle Music Folios. Softcover. G. Henle #HN1232. Published by G. Henle

String quartet

SKU: BO.B.3664

Composed by Jordi Cervello. Published by Editorial de Musica Boileau (BO.B.3664).

Cuarteto San Petersburgo (The Saint Petersburg Quartet) was written between January and March 2011. It owes its name to the fact that Saint Petersburg has been a very significant city for me. I was invited there in 1988 to take part in a big contemporary music festival, but my uninterrupted bond with the city started on 2002, thanks to the negotiations of my friend and pupil Albert Barbeta. Since then, I have constantly travelled there in order to record a considerable part of my repertoire: seventeen pieces. In addition to the concerts we went to, I took the opportunity during my trips to visit the well-known conservatoire where so many great personalities from the world of music composition once taught, and the place that launched the most important violin school in the whole of Russia: the school of Leopoldo Auer. Spending a long time in Auer's classroom writing my concert for violin and orchestra was an unforgettable experience for me. His large portrait motivated me even further.

Cuartet o San Petersburgo evokes many of the most cherished and moving moments that I have had in this city. It is structured in four movements. The first one, Allegretto-Allegro, opens with an introduction that sets forth the two main themes, amid a soft and elastic atmosphere. The Allegro starts vigorously and in it we find changes in the tempo and moments of mystery, as well as certain seclusion, returning then to the emphatic theme where the counterpoint finds its place. The movement ends placidly.

The Scherzo-marcato that follows is marked by a persistent rhythm of triplets that carries on from beginning to end. The tempo does not change, but brief and decided themes are introduced, as well as passages of counterpoint. Brief and dissonant chords are heard throughout the movement, which ends vigorously.

The third movement, Ut, is a very special one. For a while already I had been playing with the idea of writing a movement that was to have the tonality C as a leitmotiv. This one is made up by two slow and static parts. In the first one, the first violin plays pizzicatti-glissandi. In the second, the first violin and particularly the violoncello settle on C while the other two instruments produce descending chromatic harmonies.

Final ly, the Introduccion-Presto (the Introduction-Presto). It starts with some bucolic passages which remind us of the introduction to the first movement. A fast and energetic Presto suddenly erupts. A kind of moto perpetuo which alternates with two expressive passages and, towards the end, a viola and violoncello tremolo, all of great mystery and expectation, make way for a resounding finale marcato.