2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-881-2 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-881-2
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-881-2.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-881-2).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-880-5 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-880-5
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-880-5.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-880-5).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-884-3 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-884-3
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-884-3.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-884-3).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-882-9 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-882-9
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-882-9.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-882-9).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-883-6 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-883-6
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-883-6.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-883-6).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
Contre qui, rose Quatuor à cordes: 2 violons, alto, violoncelle Peermusic Classical
(String Quartet). By Morten Lauridsen (1943-). For String Quartet (Score and Par...(+)
(String Quartet). By
Morten Lauridsen (1943-).
For String Quartet (Score
and Parts). Peermusic
Classical. 12 pages.
Peermusic #70019-759.
Published by Peermusic
2 violins, viola, violoncello SKU: FG.55011-879-9 Reconstruction by An...(+)
2 violins, viola,
violoncello
SKU:
FG.55011-879-9
Reconstruction by
Anssi Mattila.
Composed by Erik
Tulindberg. Arranged by
Anssi Mattila. Classical.
Score & parts. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-879-9.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-879-9).
The first
composer to warrant a
place in the musical
history of Finland, Erik
Tulindberg (1761-1814)
was an excellent
violinist, and he also
played the cello. His
musical reputation spread
all the way to Stockholm
(Finland was at that time
part of the Kingdom of
Sweden), and in 1797 was
there admitted as a
member of the Royal
Academy of
Music.
The I
violin, viola and cello
parts of
Tulindberg’s
String Quartets were
discovered in 1923 in the
collections of Helsinki
University Library. They
were copies of the
instrumental parts
presumably made by
Tulindberg himself,
though they were possibly
never used during his
lifetime. Not only is the
whole of the II violin
part missing; the first
movement of the viola
part of the fifth Quartet
stops in the middle of a
phrase, and the last 60
bars or so of the
movement’s
manuscript page are just
empty staves.
In
the early 2000s, the
Rantatie Quartet asked
Anssi Mattila whether he
would like to reconstruct
the missing II violin
part. The job was
finished in 2004 and the
Rantatie Quartet released
a Classical Emma-winning
disc of the Quartets in
2006.
This product
includes the full score
and the set of parts.
Score and Parts Soprano; String Quartet (Score & Parts) SKU: HL.48024678 ...(+)
Score and Parts Soprano;
String Quartet (Score &
Parts)
SKU:
HL.48024678
String
Quartet and Soprano Score
and Parts. Composed
by Martin Christoph
Redel. Boosey & Hawkes
Chamber Music. Classical.
Softcover. 104 pages.
Duration 900 seconds.
Bote & Bock #M202535141.
Published by Bote & Bock
(HL.48024678).
ISBN
9781540058546. UPC:
888680952525.
40
years lie between the
composer's multiple
award-winning String
Quartet No. 2 and this
new contribution to the
genre. Martin Christoph
Redel was motivated by
the world's current
political situation: by
the violation of human
rights, by war, torture,
violence and expulsion.
He includes a soprano
part and responds to
texts of the Tunisia-born
poetess Najet Adouani who
had to flee her home
country several times
herself because she had
advocated human rights
and freedom of speech
there. In my throat nests
the pain of all those to
whom I lend a voice, is
one of her statements
that was set to
music.
Composed by John Corigliano (1938-). For string quartet. Format: full score (par...(+)
Composed by John
Corigliano (1938-). For
string quartet. Format:
full score (parts not
included). With program
notes. 20th century. 34
pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Schirmer.