PARTITIONS GRATUITES :
- Trennung

SKU: LM.27894

ISBN 9790230978941.

RAME AU : Accourez, riante jeunesse (Les Fetes d'Hebe) - BACH : Agnus Dei (Messe en Si) - HAENDEL : Ah, mio cor, schernito sei (Alcina) - Air de Othniel (Josue) - MOZART : Das lied der trennung - Als Luise die Briefe ihres ungetreuen - Libhabers verbrannte - SCHUBERT : Die wetterfahne - SCHUMANN : Er, der herrlichste von allen - CHAUSSON : Le Colibri - DEBUSSY : Le Son du cor s'afflige - STRAUSS : Nacht - CERTON : Je ne fus jamais si aise - PERGOLESI : Stabat Mater - HAENDEL : Duetto XII - MOZART : Terzettino de Cosi fan tutte - MENDELSSOHN : Abendlied - VERDI : Recordare du Requiem - DEBUSSY : Le Temps a laisse son manteau - Mandoline - ABER / MAYFIELD : Hit the road Jack - TRADITIONNEL : Linstead Market - Chant bulgare.

SKU: HL.49013292

SKU: HL.14028353

ISBN 9781846096709.

Simo n Holt's 1985 composition, Tauromaquia is named after a series of etchings by Goya, all of which are studies of the art of bullfighting. This piece for Piano solo was commissioned by Ian Brown, who gave the first performance in 1987, and delivers great bravura with knife-edge intensity and power. Duration 10 minutes.

SKU: BR.BDV-138

ISBN 9783370002300. 0 x 0 inches. German.

With the publication of Volume 11 in November 1999, Werner Breigs fundamentally new scholarly concept of Richard Wagners complete letters begins to make itself felt more strongly. The meticulously annotated volumes are illustrated with facsimiles and little known photos. Further enhancing the value of this edition are a number of letters, which were hitherto practically unavailable and are published here for the first time. The commentaries are based on many previously unpublished documents.

Concerning Volume 10 (published one year later than Volume 11) we have obtained the following fax by the English Wagner expert Stewart Spencer, who wittily praises Werner Breig's fundamental new concept:

There is a general problem of reviewing such magnificent volumes. They are the yardstick by which all other writings on Wagner will be judged. It is like sending someone to inspect the standard metre rule in Paris and asking them to review it. All one can say is that it exists and that it is in a class of its own. I'd like to congratulate you on its publication and thank you most warmly for picking up this edition. (Stewart Spencer, October 11, 2000)

SKU: BR.BDV-497

ISBN 9783370001532. 5 x 8 inches. German.

With the publication of Volume 11 in November 1999, Werner Breigs fundamentally new scholarly concept of Richard Wagners complete letters begins to make itself felt more strongly. The meticulously annotated volumes are illustrated with facsimiles and little known photos. Further enhancing the value of this edition are a number of letters, which were hitherto practically unavailable and are published here for the first time. The commentaries are based on many previously unpublished documents.

Concerning Volume 10 (published one year later than Volume 11) we have obtained the following fax by the English Wagner expert Stewart Spencer, who wittily praises Werner Breig's fundamental new concept:

There is a general problem of reviewing such magnificent volumes. They are the yardstick by which all other writings on Wagner will be judged. It is like sending someone to inspect the standard metre rule in Paris and asking them to review it. All one can say is that it exists and that it is in a class of its own. I'd like to congratulate you on its publication and thank you most warmly for picking up this edition. (Stewart Spencer, October 11, 2000)

SKU: BR.BDV-629

ISBN 9783370003611. 5.5 x 8 inches. German.

With the publication of Volume 11 in November 1999, Werner Breigs fundamentally new scholarly concept of Richard Wagners complete letters begins to make itself felt more strongly. The meticulously annotated volumes are illustrated with facsimiles and little known photos. Further enhancing the value of this edition are a number of letters, which were hitherto practically unavailable and are published here for the first time. The commentaries are based on many previously unpublished documents.

Concerning Volume 10 (published one year later than Volume 11) we have obtained the following fax by the English Wagner expert Stewart Spencer, who wittily praises Werner Breig's fundamental new concept:

There is a general problem of reviewing such magnificent volumes. They are the yardstick by which all other writings on Wagner will be judged. It is like sending someone to inspect the standard metre rule in Paris and asking them to review it. All one can say is that it exists and that it is in a class of its own. I'd like to congratulate you on its publication and thank you most warmly for picking up this edition. (Stewart Spencer, October 11, 2000)