PARTITIONS GRATUITES : VIOLONCELLE
- Clarinet Solo Part

By Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827). Edited by Jonathan Del Mar. Arranged by Martin Schelhaas. For Piano/Violin/Violoncello (Solo Piano/Solo Violin/Solo Violoncello/Flute/2 Oboes/2 Clarinets/2 Bassoons/2 Horns/2 Clarions/Timpani/2 Violins/Viola/Violoncello /Contrabass). This edition: Paperback, Urtext edition. Piano reduction, Set of parts. Opus 56. 91/44/19/19 pages. Duration 35'. Published by Baerenreiter Verlag

(Cello). For Cello. Book; CD; Play-Along; String Series. Instrumental Solos Series. Pop; Pop/Rock. Grade 2; Grade 3. 52 pages. Published by Alfred Music

Piano Reduction with Solo Part. By Karl Amadeus Hartmann. Schott. 80 pages. Published by Schott.

By Johan De Meij. Full score (separate set of parts needed for performance) for cello, piccolo flute, 4 flutes (one), 4 flutes (two), flute (three), 2 oboes (one and two), english horn (in F), 2 bassoons (one and two), double bassoon, Eb clarinet, 6 Bb clarinets (one), 6 Bb clarinets (two), 6 Bb clarinets (three), Eb alto clarinet, Bb bass clarinet, 2 Eb alto saxophones (one), 2 Eb alto saxophones (two), 2 Bb tenor saxophones, Eb baritone saxophone, 3 horns (one and three), 3 horns (two and four), 2 Bb trumpets (one), 2 Bb trumpets (two), 2 Bb trumpets (three), 2 Bb trump

Clarinet in A, cello and piano (P/ST) - difficult

SKU: HL.49033276

Composed by Joerg Widmann. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. Edition Schott. Score and parts. Composed 1998. 28 pages. Duration 9'. Schott Music #ED 9764. Published by Schott Music (HL.49033276).

ISBN 9790001137096. 9.25x12.0x0.094 inches.

This is one of the early works by which the clarinettest Jorg Widmann also made himself a name as a composer. The form develops from the - at first only tentative - interaction of the three instruments. Sound-sensitive and eruptive moments alternate unexpectedly. Between 'jazzy-secco' and the 'Spieluhr' solo, the piano announces the passage of time: '12 Glockenschlage Mitternacht'.

String quartet

SKU: FG.55011-775-4

Composed by Alex Freeman. Classical, contemporary. Score & parts. Fennica Gehrman #55011-775-4. Published by Fennica Gehrman (FG.55011-775-4).

ISBN 9790550117754.

Alex Freeman found initial inspiration for his string quartet (2015) in a series of photographs a geologist friend showed him of en échelon veins in rock formations. The open strings punctuated with pizzicato unisons that begin the single-movement work call to mind something crystalline and shimmering, which is immediately infused with tumbling lyrical lines in something of a rapid caccia technique throughout. The middle of the work becomes more suspended in slower material loosely based on a technique of prolation canon, comprises layers of free, expressive, lyrical, and even elegiac music moving at different speeds. As the work concludes, the materials converge in a rhythmically pulsating stasis and an almost chorale-like statement.

Duration: c. 13'

This product includes the score and the parts (A4 sized).


American-Finn ish composer Alex Freeman (b.1972) has established himself among the foremost composers of choral music in Finland. A dedicated citizen of his musical community, a teacher, and a choral singer himself, he composes music that reflects an appreciation for a wide range of aesthetics and a passion for communicating with listeners and performers. In his choral works, in particular, we find music that aims to be sonorous, melodic, and resonant, but is always crafted to carefully avoid the cliches that can burden conventional tonality.

His instrumental works run the gamut: a cantata with orchestra based on poetry of Whitman; a significant body of solo piano works that reveal deep roots in everything from austere absolute music to soaring elegaic rhetoric (see Albany Records, Inner Voice); his chamber work Blueshift (Navona Records), which is a kind of paean to Reich and Adams in miniature; open-ended modular works, like various iterations of his Slow All Clocks for electronic media, solo clarinet, and mixed choirs of kanteles; and, recently, some new directions in microtonal music.