Cello; Piano Accompaniment SKU: HL.50512037 Cello and Piano. Compo...(+)
Cello; Piano
Accompaniment
SKU:
HL.50512037
Cello
and Piano. Composed
by Franz Liszt. Edited by
Csiky Boldizsar. Arranged
by Csí, ky
Boldizsá, and r.
Romantic. EMB. Classical.
Softcover. 14 pages.
Editio Musica Budapest
#Z14779. Published by
Editio Musica Budapest
(HL.50512037).
ISBN
9790080147795. UPC:
884088668723.
9.0x12.0x0.079 inches.
Ferenc Liszt; Boldizsar
Csiky.
The arranger
of this work (a
well-known Hungarian
composer living in
Romania) writes: +This
piece has always excited
my imagination, from
several points of view.
First of all, its name.
The German title, the
obstinate one, may refer
to its ostinato
character. This is close
to Liszt's programme
concept, but the French
word 'obstine' is closer
in meaning to stubborn.
There is just a shade of
difference, but to me it
is important, because the
latter suggests the
description of a type of
behaviour, the emotional
state of a dancer's inner
frame of mind abstracted
into movements, expressed
in dance movements, and
this is a fascinating
interpretation. The
demonstration of stubborn
resistance and defiance
to the point of
exhaustion was not a
frequently occurring
phenomenon with Liszt.
Secondly, at the
beginning of the
seventies Zoltan Kocsis
played the piece in
Transylvania. At that
time, I asked the
composer, +Is the
character of the
continuous staccato in
the left hand sharp,
short, or an accompanying
background like a
constant shadow? Is it a
weighty Brahmsian
staccato, an ominous
knocking? - and so on.
Then there are the
Bartokian false relations
that keep recurring in
the work, the B-E flat-G,
etc. That foreshadows
Debussy, creating
harmonic thrills that,
when I hear the work,
keep my continuing
interest alive for it.
Finally, my immediate
reason for arranging the
work was of a family
nature: in connection
with Liszt's jubilee
year, my daughter, who is
a cellist, wanted a 'more
energetic' piece to play
at a bicentenary concert
an addition to the
existing slow, lyrical,
or sombre works written
by Liszt for the
cello.+.
Csardas obstinee Violoncelle, Piano EMB (Editio Musica Budapest)
Cello and Piano SKU: BT.EMBZ14779 Composed by Franz Liszt. Book Only. Com...(+)
Cello and Piano
SKU:
BT.EMBZ14779
Composed
by Franz Liszt. Book
Only. Composed 2011. 16
pages. Editio Musica
Budapest #EMBZ14779.
Published by Editio
Musica Budapest
(BT.EMBZ14779).
The arranger of
this work (a well-known
Hungarian composer living
in Romania) writes: This
piece has always excited
my imagination, from
several points of view.
First of all, its name.
The German title, the
obstinate one, may refer
to its ostinato
character. This is close
to Liszt's programme
concept, but the French
word 'obstiné' is closer
in meaning to stubborn.
There is just a shade of
difference, but to me it
is important, because the
latter suggests the
description of a type of
behaviour, the emotional
state of a dancer's inner
frame of mind abstracted
into movements, expressed
in dance movements, and
this is a fascinating
interpretation. The
demonstration ofstubborn
resistance and defiance
to the point of
exhaustion was not a
frequently occurring
phenomenon with Liszt.
Secondly, at the
beginning of the
seventies Zoltán Kocsis
played the piece in
Transylvania. At that
time, I asked the
composer, Is the
character of the
continuous staccato in
the left hand sharp,
short, or an accompanying
background like a
constant shadow? Is it a
weighty Brahmsian
staccato, an ominous
knocking? - and so on.
Then there are the
Bartókian false
relations that keep
recurring in the work,
the B-E flat-G, etc. That
foreshadows Debussy,
creating harmonic thrills
that, when I hear the
work, keep my continuing
interest alive for it.
Finally, my immediate
reason for arranging the
work was of a family
nature: in connection
with Liszt's jubilee
year, my daughter, who is
a cellist, wanted a 'more
energetic' piece to play
at a bicentenary concert
an addition to the
existing slow, lyrical,
or sombre works written
by Liszt for the cello.
The arranger of
this work, the well-known
Romania-based Hungarian
composer Cs ky Boldizsár
writes: This piece has
always excited my
imagination, from several
points of view. First of
all, its name. The German
title, the obstinateone,
may refer to its ostinato
character, this is close
to Liszt's programme
concept, but the French
word 'obstiné' is closer
in meaning to stubborn.
There is just a shade of
difference, but to me it
is important, because the
lattersuggests the
description of a type of
behaviour, the emotional
state of a dancer's inner
frame of mind abstracted
into movements, expressed
in dance movements, and
this is a fascinating
interpretation. The
demonstration of
stubbornresistance ,
defiance to the point of
exhaustion, was not a
frequently occurring
phenomenon with Liszt.
Secondly, at the
beginning of the
seventies Zoltán Kocsis
played the piece here in
Transylvania
(Romania).
Der
Bearbeiter des Werkes,
der renommierte
ungarische Komponist aus
Rumänien, schreibt:
Dieses Stück reizte
immer schon meine
Phantasie, sogar in
vielerlei Hinsicht. Als
erstes sein Name. Der
deutsche Titel
‚Hartnäckiger' kann
auf den ihm innewohnenden
ostinativen Charakter
hinweisen, was der
Liszt'schen
Programm-Konzeption
näher kommt, das
französische ,obstiné'
steht jedoch eher dem
Wort ‚dickköpfig' nah.
Das sind nur
geringfügige
Unterschiede, mir ist das
dennoch wichtig, weil aus
Letzterem die Darstellung
eines Verhaltens, der in
Tanzgesten ausgedrückte,
zur Bewegung abstrahierte
innere emotionale Zustand
eines Tänzers
durchscheint, und das ist
eine überaus
beeindruckendeErklärung.
Die Demonstration des bis
zur Erschöpfung
reichenden Trotzes, der
störrischen Kraft
erscheint bei Liszt
selten. Der zweite
Aspekt: Zu Beginn der
70er Jahre spielte bei
uns Zoltán Kocsis das
Stück. Schon damals (und
seitdem) frage ich den
Komponisten:.