Description Camille Saint-Saens: Piano Concerto No.2 In G Minor Op.22 (2-Piano Score) Saint-Sa ns composed and first played this work in 1868. It is scored for pairs of Winds, Horns and Trumpets, plus Timpani and Strings.

Sonate pour clarinette et Piano Op.167 de Camille Saint-Saens, comme sous la direction de Paul Harvey. La partie de la clarinette solo est également incluse sur un encart séparé / Clarinette / 36 pages / Partition

Travail populaire de Saint-Saëns le Carnaval des animaux a maintenant été publié comme une édition espagnole dans la série Get pour connaître les chefs-d'oeuvre classique. L'arrangement facile de piano de la ' fantasy zoologique grande ' est encadrée par les illustrations colorées, imaginatives et introduit chaque joueur de piano à le oeuvre orchestrale avec plaisir - avec les quarantièmes du lion, la gloussant des poulets, la bande de roulement lourd des éléphants, ou le saut des kangourous. / Piano

'Musique française'» est une collection conçue pour les étudiants, les professeurs et les interprètes professionnels. Les volumes, qui présentent une analyse des chefs-d''uvre de la musique française, offrent de précieux conseils d'interprétation et des commentaires de caractère historique et stylistique rédigés par de grands professeurs. Saint-Saëns a composé cette sonate pour hautbois et piano dans les dernières années de sa vie. Abordable pour les jeunes hautboïstes, ces derniers ont tendance à la jouer assez tôt dans leur cursus.

Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE. Camille Saint-Saëns composed this Romance, Op. 51, in 1877, originally in the key of D major for cello and piano. The form of the piece is relatively simple, opening with a lyrical melody over a repetitive and somewhat rhythmic accompaniment. The middle section modulates to the key of the flattened 6th scale degree (B-flat major), using this to arrive at the dominant chord, in which there are some pseudo cadenza-like moments. Following this, a return to the opening melody with a slightly modified accompaniment, and subsequently a brief coda. To better accommodate the bass clarinet, the entire piece has been transposed up a half-step from the original version into a morecomfortable key of E-flat major. Additionally, for much of the piece, the solo part has been lowered by an octave, as to make the piece generally more accessible to students. Should there be a desire to hear the piece more in the range of the original version, one could simply play it on a standard B-flat clarinet to achieve this effect. Though only about four minutes in length, this relatively short vignette captures much of the true essence of Saint-Saëns, not only through the harmonic progressions and accompanimental figures used, but also demonstrating his gift of turning a 'simple' melody into something extraordinary. Camille Saint-Saëns composed this Romance, Op. 51, in 1877, originally in the key of D major for cello and piano. The form of the piece is relatively simple, opening with a lyrical melody over a repetitive and somewhat rhythmic accompaniment. The middle section modulates to the key of the flattened 6th scale degree (B-flat major), using this to arrive at the dominant chord, in which there are some pseudo cadenza-like moments. Following this, a return to the opening melody with a slightly modified accompaniment, and subsequently a brief coda. To better accommodate the bass clarinet, the entire piece has been transposed up a half-step from the original version into a morecomfortable key of E-flat major. Additionally, for much of the piece, the solo part has been lowered by an octave, as to make the piece generally more accessible to students. Should there be a desire to hear the piece more in the range of the original version, one could simply play it on a standard B-flat clarinet to achieve this effect. Though only about four minutes in length, this relatively short vignette captures much of the true essence of Saint-Saëns, not only through the harmonic progressions and accompanimental figures used, but also demonstrating his gift of turning a 'simple' melody into something extraordinary./ Répertoire / Clarinette Basse et Piano

(Horn) Cor en Fa et piano. Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE. An arrangement of this popular work by Camille Saint-Saens for Horn and Piano./ Répertoire / Cor ou 2 Cors et Piano

Arrgt: Jean Louis Couturier. Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE. Formation : Musique de Chambre, Quatuor - Instrumentation : 3 Trombones 1 Trombone Basse - Niveau de Difficulté : 3/6 - Intermédiaire - Durée : 8 mn 00 s - Style Musical : Classique - Catégorie : Arrangement - Compositeur : Camille SAINT-SAENS - Arrangeur : Jean Louis COUTURIER / Niveau : Intermédiaire / Classique / Répertoire / 3 Trombones et Trombone Basse

in Full Score. Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE. Considered throughout much of his career as the preeminent French composer, Camille Saint-Saëns wrote music that embodies a characteristic French concern for clarity and order, together with his own assured mastery of the composer's craft. These qualities are evident in Saint-Saëns' Symphony No. 3, widely regarded as the composer's major orchestral work, and one of the very few to incorporated the organ as a featured instrument. Saint-Saëns wrote this symphony during the period of his greatest creativity — in the 1870s and '80s — at which time he also produced such important works as the opera Samson et Dalila, Le Carnaval des animaux, the Piano Concerto No. 4, and the Violin Concerto No. 3. Deeply moving and majestic, the 'Organ' Symphony bears all the hallmarks of Saint-Saëns' fluent mastery of orchestral composition. It is reprinted here form an authoritative full-score edition published by Durand et Schoenewerk, Paris. Reprint of the Durand et Schoenewerk, Paris, edition. Widely regarded as the composer's major orchestral work, and one of the few to incorporate the organ as a featured instrument./ Répertoire / Orchestre

Conducteur Ba 10927 et Ba 10928. Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE. Ludwig van Beethoven's overpowering legacy caused many subsequent composers to avoid writing string quartets at all. Saint-Saëns was no exception in this respect and waited until 1899 and 1918 to produce his two contributions to the genre. Couched in classicism, they relate in form and style to early 19th-century French quartets and to a titan of the genre: Joseph Haydn. Saint-Saëns' string quartets appear here for the first time in a scholarly-critical edition. It is also the first edition to contain the original version of the Finale to String Quartet No. 2 in score and parts. An informative Introduction is included in the study score to complete this volume of important French chamber music, based on the Urtext from 'Camille Saint-Saëns - Complete Edition of the Instrumental Works”./ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

for Violin and Piano. Par SAINT-SAENS CAMILLE / YSAYE EUGENE. Originally, Camille Saint -Saëns created this work for piano in 1877 under the title 'Etude en form de Valse,' Op.52/6. In 1901, Ysaye reworked this piece for violin and piano and published it as 'Caprice d'après l'Etude en forme de Valse de Saint-Saëns.' Ysae created a veritable masterpiece for violin, far more popular now than the original piano version. It has taken its rightful place in the virtuoso violin literature. This work is on the concert and recorded repertory of virtually every major violinist and a compulsory work at most major competitions. / Date parution : 2021-11-03/ Répertoire / Violon et Piano