Violin and Piano. Composed by Pablo de Sarasate (1844- 1908). Edited by Ingolf ...(+)
Violin and Piano.
Composed
by Pablo de Sarasate
(1844-
1908). Edited by Ingolf
Turban and Peter Jost.
Henle
Music Folios. Classical.
Softcover. G. Henle
#HN1371.
Published by G. Henle
Violin and piano SKU: M7.APUE-516186 Edited by Karen North. Sheet music. ...(+)
Violin and piano
SKU:
M7.APUE-516186
Edited
by Karen North. Sheet
music. Score and part.
MDS (Music Distribution
Services) #APUE 516186.
Published by MDS (Music
Distribution Services)
(M7.APUE-516186).
ISBN
9781875516186.
Lyri
cal Violin Legends is an
exciting collection of 20
works for violin and
piano, featuring
exclusively commissioned
works by contemporary
composers and inspiring
new arrangements of 19th
and 20th century
compositions. Listen to
the legends, discover
beautiful scenes and
enjoy lively dances
through the alluring
lyricism of this music.
These exclusive
commissioned works and
new arrangements are
suitable for intermediate
level players. The violin
part includes biographies
of all composers and
notes/ performance
suggestions for each
work. All pieces in
Lyrical Violin Legends
have free violin & piano
recordings to listen to,
as well as free piano
backing tracks to play
along with. Composers:
Johannes Brahms, Antonin
Dvorak, Hans Engelmann,
Sally Greenaway, Greg
Harradine, Jolin Jiang,
Scott Joplin, Elena
Kats-Chernin, Toivo
Kuula, Rachel Laurin,
Edward MacDowell, Felix
Mendelssohn, Merryl
Neille, Heather Percy,
Gary Schocker.
Violin, piano SKU: FG.55011-615-3 Composed by Kalevi Aho. Solo part & pia...(+)
Violin, piano
SKU:
FG.55011-615-3
Composed by Kalevi Aho.
Solo part & piano
reduction. Fennica
Gehrman #55011-615-3.
Published by Fennica
Gehrman (FG.55011-615-3).
ISBN
9790550116153.
Kale
vi Aho (b. 1949) composed
Violin concerto No. 2 in
late summer and early
autumn 2015 for the
Finnish violinist Elina
Vahala. Lasting about 32
minutes, the second
concerto is a large-scale
virtuoso work dominated
by the soloist. The
strong-featured first
movement (Allegro) begins
with a fairly short
orchestral introduction
that is followed by the
soloist's first vigorous
statement. Around the
middle of the movement is
a cadenza, and the
movement ends with a
quick stretta. The
soloist dominates the
events in the slow second
movement (Adagio) even
more than it did in the
first. The Adagio begins
with the same opening
motif for the soloist as
the first movement, but
this time the motif is
more lyrical and singing.
Having built up to a
dramatic climax, it
subsides on flageolet
notes and finally sounds
that are somewhere
between musical notes and
noise. The third movement
(Vivace, leggiero) is by
nature dance-like again
and lighter than the
previous ones. At the
end, the tempo
accelerates to a wild,
virtuosic prestissimo.
Piano reduction (2020) by
Kari Vehmanen.