By Petering. For Men's Choir (TTBB, TTB, TBB, TB,CC, STB) with Organ and/or Inst...(+)
By Petering. For Men's
Choir (TTBB, TTB, TBB,
TB,CC, STB) with Organ
and/or Instruments.
Church Year. Collection
(Spiral-bound). Published
by Concordia Publishing
House.
91 Selections from Keyboard Literature, Concertos, Oratorios and Operas. By Vari...(+)
91 Selections from
Keyboard Literature,
Concertos, Oratorios and
Operas. By Various.
World's Greatest
Classical Music. 224
pages. Published by Hal
Leonard.
Cello and orchestra SKU: BR.PB-5509 Urtext. Composed by Carl Phili...(+)
Cello and orchestra
SKU: BR.PB-5509
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. Orchestra;
stapled.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library).
The
concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Full score. 52
pages. Duration 27'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #PB
5509. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.PB-5509).
ISBN
9790004211694. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Double bass SKU: BR.OB-5509-27 Urtext. Composed by Carl Philipp Em...(+)
Double bass
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-27
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
double bass part.
Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 8 pages.
Duration 27'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 5509-27.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-27).
ISBN
9790004338506. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Violoncello SKU: BR.OB-5509-23 Urtext. Composed by Carl Philipp Em...(+)
Violoncello
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-23
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
cello part. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 12
pages. Duration 27'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5509-23. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-23).
ISBN
9790004338490. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Harpsichord/piano SKU: BR.OB-5509-12 Urtext. Composed by Carl Phil...(+)
Harpsichord/piano
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-12
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
harpsichord/piano part.
Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 16
pages. Duration 27'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
5509-12. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-12).
ISBN
9790004338452. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Violin 2 SKU: BR.OB-5509-16 Urtext. Composed by Carl Philipp Emanu...(+)
Violin 2
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-16
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
violin 2 part. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 8 pages.
Duration 27'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 5509-16.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-16).
ISBN
9790004338476. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Viola SKU: BR.OB-5509-19 Urtext. Composed by Carl Philipp Emanuel ...(+)
Viola
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-19
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
viola part. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 8 pages.
Duration 27'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 5509-19.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-19).
ISBN
9790004338483. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Violin 1 SKU: BR.OB-5509-15 Urtext. Composed by Carl Philipp Emanu...(+)
Violin 1
SKU:
BR.OB-5509-15
Urtext. Composed
by Carl Philipp Emanuel
Bach. Edited by Ulrich
Leisinger. This edition:
violin 1 part. Stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
The concertos in A
minor and B flat major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in
Germany.
Solo
concerto; Early
classical. Part. 8 pages.
Duration 27'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 5509-15.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-5509-15).
ISBN
9790004338469. 9 x 12
inches.
The
concertos in A minor, B
flat major and A major
were first written as
violoncello concertos
between 1750 and 1753.
They thus rank among the
very first concertos for
solo cello in Germany.
The A minor Concerto,
composed in 1750, is
performed quite
frequently today. C. P.
E. Bach most likely wrote
the Concerto in B flat
major Wq. 171 as the last
of the little work group
in 1753 in Potsdam, at
the court of King
Frederick the Great. He
reworked the composition
for flute and harpsichord
shortly thereafter.
Various sources prove
that copies of the work
had made it known quite
extensively in the second
half of the 18th century.
In his new Urtext
edition, Ulrich Leisinger
bases himself on two
reliable manuscripts.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-27. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-27).
ISBN
9790004300732. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Alto Saxophone; Piano Accompaniment (Score and Solo Part) SKU: HL.50601598(+)
Alto Saxophone; Piano
Accompaniment (Score and
Solo Part)
SKU:
HL.50601598
Alto
Saxophone and Piano
Reduction Exempla Nova
680. Composed by
Edison Denisov. Woodwind
Solo. Classical.
Softcover. 121 pages.
Sikorski #SIK8880.
Published by Sikorski
(HL.50601598).
8.0x11.75
inches.
The
catalogue of Edison
Denisov's works includes
16 concertos. It was a
genre to which he
returned time and again
throughout his life, from
the Concerto for Cello
and Orchestra of 1972 to
the Double Concerto for
Flute, Clarinet and
Orchestra of 1996.In
Denisov's music the role
of the soloist, or rather
the protagonist, is
extraordinarily
important, not so much
for its virtuosity as for
its confessional
character. The solo part
is a monologue
distinguished by poetic
diction and a very
personal message from
thecomposer. The
dramaturgical conception
of the Concerto for
Saxophone and Orchestra,
a reworking of the Viola
Concerto of 1986, draws
on traditional sonata
form, thereby reaffirming
the ubiquitous classicism
in Denisov's thought. In
this late work, we find
all the typical features
of his style: sinuous
melodic lines layered
into dense contrapuntal
textures, and an
interplay of orchestral
colours, with pure
sonorities contrasting
with complex mixtures of
sounds. It is a perfect
dramaturgy that governs
the evolution of the
music to the very end.
The first movement
assumes the role of a
sonata-allegro, with the
standard formal sections
of exposition,
development,recapitulatio
n and coda. The second
movement is an Adagio for
strings. The third takes
the form of a little
contrasting intermezzo
that introduces both new
thematic material and a
new range of colours.
Here tunefulness gives
way to pointillism
enriched with
soniceffects. The only
movement with a virtuosic
solo part, its
nervousness and inner
tension set it worlds
apart from the second and
fourth movements that
surround it. The fourth
movement assumes the
traditional form of a
final set of variations.
It is the dramaturgical
and semantic heart of the
concerto. The theme of
the variations is Franz
Schubert's Impromptu in
B-flat major, op. 142,
which in this case is
'born' from the celesta
as the product of a
dodecaphonic string
cluster. This finale
represents Denisov's
homage to his great
mentor, Schubert's music
being for him a symbol of
eternal and universal
beauty. 'The attentive
listener', Denisov
stressed, 'will recognise
that the Impromptu theme
is already suggested very
slowly in the course of
the three preceding
movements, not only
thematically, but also
psychologically. That's
what makes the appearance
of the Schubert theme
sound so natural.' The
variations relate to the
variation genre less in
their form than in their
spiritual and conceptual
metamorphoses. It is, one
might say, 'music round
about Schubert'.
(Ekaterina
Kouprovskaia-Denisova).
p>
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo: pno - 2.2.2.2 -
4.2.0.0 - timp - str.
Solo concerto; Romantic.
Part. 8 pages. Duration
43'. Breitkopf and
Haertel #OB 3210-15.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-15).
ISBN
9790004300695. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-23. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-23).
ISBN
9790004300725. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
12 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-19. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-19).
ISBN
9790004300718. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; Folder.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Set
of parts. 90 pages.
Duration 43'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 3210-30.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-30).
ISBN
9790004300749. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Urtext based on the
Brahms Complete Edition
of the Gesellschaft der
Musikfreunde in
Vienna. Composed by
Johannes Brahms.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library). EB
6043 is printed in score
form; two copies are
needed for performance.
Have a look into study
score PB 3654. Solo
concerto; Romantic. Part.
8 pages. Duration 43'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
3210-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-3210-16).
ISBN
9790004300701. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms' first Piano
Concerto was the fruit of
a complex, protracted,
and extremely trying
creative process. Its
origin goes back to a
sonata in D minor for two
pianos conceived in
spring 1854. The impulse
for the creation of the
main subject was however
a shocking event:
According to Joseqph
Joachim, the theme
originated after hearing
about Schumanns suicide
attempt. A few months
earlier, Schumann had
revealed Brahms to the
musical world in his
essay New Paths. In this
article, Brahms is
extolled as the musician
who is called to give
expression to the feeling
of his times in an ideal
fashion. The unusually
rapid genesis of the
D-minor sonata and its
prevailingly dark,
monumental mood can be
interpreted as an
impassioned compositional
response to Schumann's
suicide attempt. However,
the year-long struggle to
arrive at the final form
of the work should
perhaps also be seen in
the context of the
resounding praise of
Schumann's prophetic
article. Brahms undoubtly
felt a growing inner
pressure to live up to
the expectations aroused
therein.Together with
Clara Schumann, Brahms
played the three so far
existing movements of the
sonata, but he was very
self-critical. He felt
that he had not been able
to realize the
monumentality he had
envisioned, and which
Clara Schumann felt, by
merely doubling the piano
sound. He soon decided to
transform the sonata into
a symphony (his first
orchestral project).
However, this idea did
not seem to fit his
vision either. Only in
spring 1855 did he strike
upon the definitive
solution: a piano
concerto. With Brahms as
soloist, this concerto
premiered in 1859, though
he initially had little
success. He wrote to
Joachim about one of the
first performances that
the concerto was a
brilliant and
unmistakable - failure.
This hardly surprised
Brahms, for he was
undoubtedly aware of the
newness of the work,
which surpassed the
expectations of the
audience. The work's
complex structure and
symphonic dimensions, the
solo part's rejection of
showy, elegant
brilliance, and the
uniquely Brahmsian
orchestral density it
maintains throughout; all
of these qualities
inevitably exasperated
audiences at first -
until they raised this
work to the ranks of the
most celebrated concertos
of all time.
Easy to Int. Solos 65 Works from Symphonies, Operas, Concertos, Piano Literature...(+)
Easy to Int. Solos 65
Works from Symphonies,
Operas, Concertos, Piano
Literature and Chamber
Music. World's Greatest
Classical Music. Size
9x12 inches. Published by
Hal Leonard.
Violin and orchestra (Solo: vl - 2.2.2.2 - 4.2.0.0 - timp - str) SKU: BR.PB-1...(+)
Violin and orchestra
(Solo: vl - 2.2.2.2 -
4.2.0.0 - timp - str)
SKU: BR.PB-16110
Urtext from the new
Complete Edition (G.
Henle Verlag).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms. Edited by Linda
Correll Roesner and
Michael Struck.
Orchestra; Softbound.
Partitur-Bibliothek
(Score Library). Solo
concerto; Romantic;
Late-romantic. Full
score. 216 pages.
Duration 35'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #PB 16110.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.PB-16110).
ISBN
9790004214374. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms's only violin
concerto, one of the most
important violin
concertos of the 19th
century, is now a central
repertoire piece. This
fact is all the more
notable, as, by his own
account, Brahms
understood all too little
about the instrument. The
concerto was composed at
Worthersee during the
summer of 1878 in
collaboration with Joseph
Joachim, a leading
contemporary violinist.
The solo part is
extremely demanding, with
really unusual
difficulties. This
circumstance did not go
unnoticed by the critics
of the first performance:
Even to Joachim, the
battled-seasoned
wrestler, the technically
difficult and tricky solo
part was to be mastered
only with obvious effort.
Evidencing this close
collaboration between
composer and performer is
not only the work's
genesis and publication
history, together with
its dedication to
Joachim, but also its
solo cadenza. Based on
the New Brahms Complete
Edition, this Urtext
edition includes both the
printed version of
Joachim's cadenza as well
as its shorter version
arranged in 1885 by the
violinist Marie
Soldat.
Urtext from the new
Complete Edition (G.
Henle Verlag).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms. Edited by Linda
Correll Roesner and
Michael Struck.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo concerto; Romantic;
Late-romantic. Part. 12
pages. Duration 35'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
16110-19. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-16110-19).
ISBN
9790004348048. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms's only violin
concerto, one of the most
important violin
concertos of the 19th
century, is now a central
repertoire piece. This
fact is all the more
notable, as, by his own
account, Brahms
understood all too little
about the instrument. The
concerto was composed at
Worthersee during the
summer of 1878 in
collaboration with Joseph
Joachim, a leading
contemporary violinist.
The solo part is
extremely demanding, with
really unusual
difficulties. This
circumstance did not go
unnoticed by the critics
of the first performance:
Even to Joachim, the
battled-seasoned
wrestler, the technically
difficult and tricky solo
part was to be mastered
only with obvious effort.
Evidencing this close
collaboration between
composer and performer is
not only the work's
genesis and publication
history, together with
its dedication to
Joachim, but also its
solo cadenza. Based on
the New Brahms Complete
Edition, this Urtext
edition includes both the
printed version of
Joachim's cadenza as well
as its shorter version
arranged in 1885 by the
violinist Marie
Soldat.
Urtext from the new
Complete Edition (G.
Henle Verlag).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms. Edited by Linda
Correll Roesner and
Michael Struck.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo concerto; Romantic;
Late-romantic. Part. 12
pages. Duration 35'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
16110-16. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-16110-16).
ISBN
9790004348031. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms's only violin
concerto, one of the most
important violin
concertos of the 19th
century, is now a central
repertoire piece. This
fact is all the more
notable, as, by his own
account, Brahms
understood all too little
about the instrument. The
concerto was composed at
Worthersee during the
summer of 1878 in
collaboration with Joseph
Joachim, a leading
contemporary violinist.
The solo part is
extremely demanding, with
really unusual
difficulties. This
circumstance did not go
unnoticed by the critics
of the first performance:
Even to Joachim, the
battled-seasoned
wrestler, the technically
difficult and tricky solo
part was to be mastered
only with obvious effort.
Evidencing this close
collaboration between
composer and performer is
not only the work's
genesis and publication
history, together with
its dedication to
Joachim, but also its
solo cadenza. Based on
the New Brahms Complete
Edition, this Urtext
edition includes both the
printed version of
Joachim's cadenza as well
as its shorter version
arranged in 1885 by the
violinist Marie
Soldat.
Urtext from the new
Complete Edition (G.
Henle Verlag).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms. Edited by Linda
Correll Roesner and
Michael Struck.
Orchestra; stapled.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo concerto; Romantic;
Late-romantic. Part. 12
pages. Duration 35'.
Breitkopf and Haertel #OB
16110-23. Published by
Breitkopf and Haertel
(BR.OB-16110-23).
ISBN
9790004348055. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms's only violin
concerto, one of the most
important violin
concertos of the 19th
century, is now a central
repertoire piece. This
fact is all the more
notable, as, by his own
account, Brahms
understood all too little
about the instrument. The
concerto was composed at
Worthersee during the
summer of 1878 in
collaboration with Joseph
Joachim, a leading
contemporary violinist.
The solo part is
extremely demanding, with
really unusual
difficulties. This
circumstance did not go
unnoticed by the critics
of the first performance:
Even to Joachim, the
battled-seasoned
wrestler, the technically
difficult and tricky solo
part was to be mastered
only with obvious effort.
Evidencing this close
collaboration between
composer and performer is
not only the work's
genesis and publication
history, together with
its dedication to
Joachim, but also its
solo cadenza. Based on
the New Brahms Complete
Edition, this Urtext
edition includes both the
printed version of
Joachim's cadenza as well
as its shorter version
arranged in 1885 by the
violinist Marie
Soldat.
Urtext from the new
Complete Edition (G.
Henle Verlag).
Composed by Johannes
Brahms. Edited by Correll
Roesner Linda and Michael
Struck. Orchestra;
Folder.
Orchester-Bibliothek
(Orchestral Library).
Solo concerto; Romantic;
Late-romantic. Set of
parts. 112 pages.
Duration 35'. Breitkopf
and Haertel #OB 16110-30.
Published by Breitkopf
and Haertel
(BR.OB-16110-30).
ISBN
9790004348079. 10 x 12.5
inches.
Johannes
Brahms's only violin
concerto, one of the most
important violin
concertos of the 19th
century, is now a central
repertoire piece. This
fact is all the more
notable, as, by his own
account, Brahms
understood all too little
about the instrument. The
concerto was composed at
Worthersee during the
summer of 1878 in
collaboration with Joseph
Joachim, a leading
contemporary violinist.
The solo part is
extremely demanding, with
really unusual
difficulties. This
circumstance did not go
unnoticed by the critics
of the first performance:
Even to Joachim, the
battled-seasoned
wrestler, the technically
difficult and tricky solo
part was to be mastered
only with obvious effort.
Evidencing this close
collaboration between
composer and performer is
not only the work's
genesis and publication
history, together with
its dedication to
Joachim, but also its
solo cadenza. Based on
the New Brahms Complete
Edition, this Urtext
edition includes both the
printed version of
Joachim's cadenza as well
as its shorter version
arranged in 1885 by the
violinist Marie
Soldat.