Par MOZELL DAN. For volume II of The Incomplete Celtic Guitar, Dan Mozelle has arranged more great tunes from Ireland, Scotland and Cape Breton. Carefully notated in both standard notation and flatpicking Guitar tablature, the settings maintain the traditional flavour essential to Celtic music. There are few books available with flatpicking arrangements in this style. Along with Volume I, this book will enable guitarists to take their places next to fiddlers and other melody players in the rich musical traditions of Ireland and Scotland. There are over 90 pieces in this 104 page book. / Musique traditionnelle anglaise, irlandaise, écoss / Recueil / Guitare

Wide selection of fine pieces, many difficult to find elsewhere. Included are harpsichord toccatas, Capriccio on the Departure of His Most Beloved Brother, Aria Variata 'alla Maniera Italiana' and the 6 Little Preludes, as well as many lesser-known compositions ? over 40 in all. Content :
Toccata in F-sharp Minor, BWV 910
Toccata in C Minor, BWV 911
Toccata in D Major, BWV 912
Toccata in D Minor, BWV 913
Toccata in E Minor, BWV 914
Toccata in G Minor, BWV 915
Toccata in G Major, BWV 916
Prelude and Fugue in A Minor, BWV 895
Fugue n A Major, from Prelude and Fugue, BWV 896
Fugue in A Minor, BWV 897 (doubtful)
Prelude and Fughetta in D Minor, BWV 899 (doubtful)
Prelude and Fughetta in E Minor, BWV 900
Fantasia and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 905 (doubtful)
Fantasia and Fughetta in B-flat Major, BWV 907 (doubtful)
Fantasia and Fughetta in D Major, BWV 908 (doubtful)
Concerto and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 909 (doubtful)
Fantasia in G Minor, BWV 920 (doubtful)
Fantasisa in C Minor, BWV Anh. 86 (incomplete)
Prelude (Fantasia) in C Minor, BWV 921 (doubtful)
Prelude in B Minor, BWV 923 (doubtful)
Seven Little Preludes, BWV 924-930 (from the Clarvier-Büchlein vor Wilhelm Friedemann Bach)
Six Little Preludes, BWV 933-938
Five Preludes, BWV 939-943
Fugue in A Minor, BWV 944
Fugue in A Major, BWV 949 (doubtful)
Fugue in B Minor on a Theme by Albinoni, BWV 951
Fugue in C Major, BWV 952 (doubtful)
Fugue in C Major, BWV 953 (from the Clavier-Büchelein vor Wilhelm Friedemann Bach)
Fugue in B-flat Major, BWV 954 (arr. from J. A. Reincken's Hortus musicus)
Fugue in B-flat Major, BWV 955 (arr.of an organ fugue by J. C. Erselius)
Fugue in E Minor, BWV 956 (doubtful)
Fugue in G Major, BWV 957 (doubtful)
Fugue in A Minor, BWV 958
Fugue in A Minor, BWV 959
Fughetta in C Minor, BWV 961 (doubtful)
Prelude, Fugue and Allegro in E-flat Major, BWV 998 (for lute or keyboard)
Suite in A Minor, BWV 818
Suite in E-flat Major, BWV 819
Ouverture in F Major, BWV 820
Suite in B-flat Major, BWV 821
Suite in F Minor, BWV 823 (incomplete)
Partie in A Major, BWV 832
Partita in C Minor, BWV 997 (for lute or keyboard)
Partita in E Major, BWV 1006a (for lute or keyboard. arr. Of Violin Partita No. 3, BWV 1006)
Sonata in D Major, BWV 963
Sonata in D Minor, BWV 964 (arr. Of Violin Sonata No. 2, BWV 1003. doubtful)
Sonata in A Minor, BWV 965 (arr. from Reincken's Hortus musicus)
Sonata in C Major, BWV 966 (arr. from Violin Reinchken's Hortus musicus)
Adagio in G Major, BWV 968 (arr. from Violin Sonata No. 3, BWV 1005. doubtful)
Three Minuets, BWV 841-843 (from the Clavier-Büchlein vor Wilhelm Friedemann Bach)
Aria variata alla maniera italiana [Air varied in the Italian manner], BWV 989
Capriccio sopra la lontananza del suo fratello dilettissimo [Capriccio on the departure of his most beloved brother], BWV
Capriccio in E Major, BWV 993

Over 20 of the composer's best-loved, most often performed compositions, including the Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565. Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 582. the Fugue in B minor on a theme of Corelli, BWV 579, and many more. Content :
Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 537
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor ( Dorian ), BWV 538
Toccata and Fugue in F Major, BWV 540
Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor, BWV 542
Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 562 (fugue incomplete)
Fantasia with Imitation in B Minor, BWV 563
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major, BWV 564
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565
Prelude and Fugue in E Major, BWV 566
Prelude in G Major, BWV 568
Prelude in A Minor, BWV 569
Fantasia in C Major, BWV 570
Fantasia in G Major, BWV 572
Fantasia in C Major, BWV 573 (incomplete)
Fugue in C Minor on a Theme of Legrenzi, BWV 574
Variant, BWV 574a
Fugue in C Minor, BWV 575
Fugue in G Minor, BWV 578
Fugue in B Minor on a Theme of Corelli, BWV 579
Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 582

The surviving second and third acts of Catone in Utica, one of Metastasio's most dramatic libretti, premiered in Verona in the spring of 1737 in a setting by Vivaldi, contain some of his finest, most mature, and most original arias, and are published here for the first time. They evince a potential dramatic intensity that makes us regret all the more the loss of the first act. Only one aria of Act I can be definitely recovered from a surviving opera, but the rest has now also been successfully reconstructed by Alessandro Ciccolini, whose intimate knowledge of Vivaldi's working methods, combined with brilliant stylistic insight won universal acclaim for his work on Vivaldi's Motezuma and Ercole sul Termodoonte. Ciccolini has also composed cadenzas and da capo variations for all the arias, published here in an appendix.A complete recording under the direction of Alan Curtis is available from Naïve Records(OP30545).Press Quotes:'[For his completion,] Alessandro Ciccolini, who, mindful that Vivaldi frequently adapted vocal music for his instrumental works and vice versa, has composed the missing passages using themes from the concertos as his starting point. His arias dovetail beautifully with Vivaldi's scheme of things...' The Guardian'Ciccolini and Curtis deserve enormous credit for transforming an incomplete obscurity into a coherent and compelling opera.'Gramophone'The opera survives incomplete, but this is a fascinating and apt reconstruction and there is some marvellous stuff here.' BBC Music Magazine / Chant Et Piano

Par BACEWICZ GRAZYNA. Grazyna Bacewicz realised at a very early age that her main purpose in life was to compose music. Already during the 1920s, as a student of Lódz Conservatoire, as part of her lessons in harmony and counterpoint, she made attempts at composing, in which she tried to resolve nagging technical problems and impart an artistically satisfying form to them. She grew up in an atmosphere of anti-romantic tumult and the emerging neoclassical style. She assimilated the main attributes of that current in a natural way: the need to forge logical formal constructs based on new harmonic principles, not determined by the major–minor system, and also a freedom in the shaping of textures, a fixed element of which was the combining of homophony with more or less strict polyphonic forms. One example of such a strategy is the String Quartet from her student years, signed with the date 1929–1930, which the composer did not include in her official catalogue of works. In the first movement (Allegro moderato), one can distinguish two principal subjects, served in the form of the incomplete exposition of a fugue. The chromaticised first subject, with its strongly highlighted head motif, appears in the cello, with an answer coming four bars later in the first violin. After a short bridge, the first violin intones the second subject, of a different character (dolce), and the answer appears a bar later and an octave lower in the viola. Both subjects can be heard also in the closing coda, and the space between them is filled by counterpoints based largely on ostinato figures of various sorts – a technique that Bacewicz would hone to perfection in her later work. The middle fughetta (Molto adagio), with a subject stated just once, and in only three parts (cello, first violin, viola), acts as an intermezzo. The third movement (Allegro molto moderato) is a double fugue with strongly contrasting subjects. The first subject, in the form of a chromaticised melodic continuum, exposed by the cello, is initially shown with the traditional arrangement retained (answered by the viola and second violin at a fifth, and by the first violin an octave above). The second subject (energico) is a structure shaped by the opening repetition of a motif of perfect fifths, then octaves combined with staccato-tremolo figurations. As the work unfolds, the two subjects appear simultaneously in original and inverted form, coming together in the closing Cadenza in a uniform idea crowned by strong (fff) chords repeated towards the end. - Malgorzata Gasiorowska/ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

Beautiful American Airs and Ballads. Par BAY WILLIAM. This is a collection of 25 lyrical North American melodies scored for guitar solo. Some of the solos have historical themes and some are from the turbulent Civil War era. Any collection of American ballads would be incomplete without some settings on the beautiful melodies penned by Stephen Foster. A number of those are included herein as guitar solos. All solos are presented in standard notation and tablature. Includes access to an online audio. / Niveau : Intermédiaire / Tablatures / Guitare

The early sonatas. Par SCHUBERT FRANZ. Schubert was visibly adventurous in his early piano sonatas, as is apparent in their wide-ranging key schemes, diverging versions of many movements or entire sonatas, and numerous works left incomplete. This revised Urtext edition contains the sonatas he composed between 1815 and 1817. An updated preface and valuable notes on central questions of performance practice (e.g. articulation, pedalling and embellishments), with a special emphasis on his idiosyncratic treatment of accent-like diminuendo hairpins, form a useful introduction to the sonatas. Schubert?s drafts and fragments can be accessed on the Bärenreiter website. - Urtext edition based on the ?New Schubert Edition?, with drafts and fragments accessible on the Bärenreiter website (see BA 9642: Extras) - Reader-friendly engraving with practical page-turns and running titles to facilitate the location of sonatas and movements - Valuable notes on performance practice in Schubert?s day (Ger/Eng) - Critical Commentary with readings relevant to performance, especially regarding Schubert?s notation of accents (Eng) / Date parution : 2022-07-30/ Recueil / Piano

Opera with a Prologue and four Acts (First version) / Opera in five Acts (Second version) Dialogue versions. Par GOUNOD CHARLES. Charles Gounod’s “Faust” secured its international recognition in the version as an entirely sung opera, which from thenceforth has largely obscured the fact that the work was originally composed with spoken dialogues. The early versions staged prior to the 1869 performance at the Paris Opéra containing substantial unknown material and with dialogues and melodramas are the subject of this new edition. (The third version “version opera” was published in a separate edition BA 8713 in 2016.) Even as the rehearsals were taking place at the Théâtre-Lyrique in 1858, during the first series of performances at the theatre in 1859, furthermore as the 1862 revival was approaching and during the performances on the smaller stage at the Place du Châtelet, there were constant changes and revisions. It is, thus, impossible to identify manifestly definitive versions. Nevertheless, by drawing on the entire source material now at hand (including fascinating material only recently discovered) and on the whole gamut of aspects communicated by the reception, Paul Prévost systematically presents us with a score laid out in two main versions in whose chronology constancy and change become transparent. With all the musical changes having been documented, the result is a practicable score for performances which reveals a still far too unknown “Faust” – a “Faust” that is rooted in the tradition of the opéra comique. Quite a few musical numbers are published as a score for the first time in this edition: the trio for Faust, Wagner and Siebel “À l’étude ô mon maître”, the duet of Valentin and Marguerite “Adieu, mon bon frère!”, Méphistophélès’ air “Maître Scarabée”, Siebel’s romance “Versez vos chagrins dans mon âme!”, Valentin’s air with chorus “Chaque jour, nouvelle affaire”, the chorus of witches “Un deux et trois”, and also seven melodramas whose missing or incomplete orchestration has been written for our edition. It was only recently that the long-lost second part of Faust’s original cavatina “Salut! demeure chaste et pure” was unearthed. Only in details of orchestration do other numbers differ from the well-known pieces./ Répertoire / Opéra

Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Requiem K. 626 The Requiem, completed by Franz Xaver Sussmayr, in its traditional form. Mozart's final work, the Requiem K. 626, was left incomplete and it is fraught with questions and emotions: the expressive depth of its music, sorrow at the great composer's early death, truth and legend, fragments and attempts to complete the work. The completion of the fragmentary score by his assistant Franz Xaver Sussmayr, who helped him with The Magic Flute, has the character of a historical source with utmost closeness to Mozart's thoughts. - Urtext of the New Mozart Edition - Full score (BA4538-01), performance material (BA4538), vocal score (BA4538-90) and study score format 22. 5 x 16. 5cm (TP152) available for sale - Facsimile edition BVK2346/ Répertoire / Orchestre

Sixteen Sixteen Little Piano Pieces For Beginners (After A Story By The Brothers). Par PAPP LAJOS. In this work the well-known composer presents the events of a story by the brothers Grimm in the form of very easy piano pieces. This unusual, incomplete story has inspired an unusual musical work: the young players can make up titles for the last eight pieces, and they are also encouraged to note down their thoughts and feelings inspired by the music, or express them in drawings, in the score. / Niveau : Débutant / Recueil / Piano

Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Requiem K. 626 The Requiem, completed by Franz Xaver Sussmayr, in its traditional form. Mozart's final work, the Requiem K. 626, was left incomplete and it is fraught with questions and emotions: the expressive depth of its music, sorrow at the great composer's early death, truth and legend, fragments and attempts to complete the work. The completion of the fragmentary score by his assistant Franz Xaver Sussmayr, who helped him with The Magic Flute, has the character of a historical source with utmost closeness to Mozart's thoughts. - Urtext of the New Mozart Edition - Full score (BA4538-01), performance material (BA4538), vocal score (BA4538-90) and study score format 22. 5 x 16. 5cm (TP152) available for sale - Facsimile edition BVK2346/ Répertoire / Partition de Poche

This first publication of the Sonata in D major is based on Barenreiters series Camille Saint-Saens OEuvres instrumentales completes. Although we know from correspondence that two complete autographs existed, only an incomplete autograph source containing the 1st movement and part of the 2nd movement, which breaks off, have come down to us. In his final work for violoncello Saint-Saens juxtaposes highly rhythmical episodes with more poetic ones. These contrasts are reinforced by bold shifts of harmonic coloring and a highly inventive thematic development. These movements are destined to become standards for cellists. / Violoncelle Et Piano

a cura di Federico Maria Sardelli. Par VIVALDI ANTONIO. Among Vivaldi’s many flute and recorder concertos, two, both for transverse flute, were known until a few years ago only in incomplete form: RV 431 and 432. Both are written in the comfortable and expressive key of E minor, are transmitted inautograph manuscripts and lack their second movement (RV 432 also lacks its third movement). The seemingly enigmatic instruction “Grave sopra il libro” replacing the second movement has given rise to the most fanciful hypotheses. The discovery in Edinburgh, in 2010, of a concerto for transverse flute in D minor entitled “Il gran Mogol” suddenly shed light on the situation: this was an earlier version of RV 431, now complete with its middle movement, a “Larghetto” that is verypossibly identical with the one missing in RV 431. This “Gran Mogol”, which belonged to Robert Kerr, a Scottish nobleman and amateur flautist, was already known by name to scholars on account of its listing in an eighteenth-century catalogue as partof a set of Vivaldi concertos bearing geographical titles: more recently, there has come to light a letter written by Vivaldi three months before his death in which the composer describes this set in detail. It is very likely that RV 431 and RV 432belonged to this group of works, the last known collection of its kind in Vivaldi’s oeuvre. This critical edition places these closely related works side by side for the first time, placing them in their historical context and making them performable through its reconstruction of some lost parts. / Niveau : Intermédiaire / Date parution : 1905-07-09/ Répertoire / Flûte Traversière Cordes et Basse Continue