SKU: BR.OB-5326-19

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

ISBN 9790004334249. 9 x 12 inches.

Thanks to the Mozart specialist Franz Beyer, the cantata Dir, Seele des Weltalls has been completed in its original scoring and with an unerring feeling for stylistic accuracy. One already finds echoes of the Magic Flute in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785. The two introductory and two closing bars added by Beyer along with the full orchestration of the piece allow musicians to discover a Mozart cantata that will ring familiar with many modern-day listeners. - The traditional version by Maximilian Stadler (for soprano solo, mixed chorus and orchestra without organ) continues to remain available.

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

SKU: BR.PB-5326

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

ISBN 9790004210680. 9 x 12 inches.

Thanks to the Mozart specialist Franz Beyer, the cantata Dir, Seele des Weltalls has been completed in its original scoring and with an unerring feeling for stylistic accuracy. One already finds echoes of the Magic Flute in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785. The two introductory and two closing bars added by Beyer along with the full orchestration of the piece allow musicians to discover a Mozart cantata that will ring familiar with many modern-day listeners. - The traditional version by Maximilian Stadler (for soprano solo, mixed chorus and orchestra without organ) continues to remain available

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

SKU: BR.CHB-5271-02

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

ISBN 9790004412121. 7.5 x 10.5 inches.

Thanks to the Mozart specialist Franz Beyer, the cantata Dir, Seele des Weltalls has been completed in its original scoring and with an unerring feeling for stylistic accuracy. One already finds echoes of the Magic Flute in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785. The two introductory and two closing bars added by Beyer along with the full orchestration of the piece allow musicians to discover a Mozart cantata that will ring familiar with many modern-day listeners. - The traditional version by Maximilian Stadler (for soprano solo, mixed chorus and orchestra without organ) continues to remain available.

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

SKU: M2.MOS-40033

ISBN 9790203740339.

Durch die Verbindung mit dem Baron van Swieten kam Mozart in intensiven Kontakt mit den Werken von Johann Sebastian Bach und Georg Friedrich Handel und dadurch zur Auseinandersetzung mit der Fugenkomposition als musikalische Form und stilistisches Ausdrucksmittel. Die Fuge KV 401 (der Schluss ist von Maximilian Stadler erganzt) ist original fur Klavier zu zwei Handen (wegen seiner enormen Schwierigkeit spater fur Klavier zu vier Handen eingerichtet). Adolf Hoffmann hat sie, analog Mozarts eigenem Beispiel (s.u.), fur Streichorchester instrumentiert. Ein strenges Werk, das Anklange an den Contrapunctus I in Bachs Kunst der Fuge aufweist. 1788 hat Mozart seine fur zwei Klaviere komponierte Fuge KV 426 fur Streichorchester eingerichtet (KV 546) und ihr ein Adagio vorangestellt, das zu seinen erschutterndsten Kompositionen zahlt. Die franzosische Punktierung der Anfangstakte deutet bereits die grosse seelische Spannung des Satzes an. Aus Mozarts letzten Lebensjahren stammt die Fantasie KV 606, ein Stuck fur ein Orgelwerk in einer Uhr, die strengen Satz und Sonatenform verschmilzt. Sie ist ebenfalls von Adolf Hoffmann fur Streicher instrumentiert.

SKU: BR.OB-5326-11

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.

ISBN 9790004334218. 9 x 12 inches.

Thanks to the Mozart specialist Franz Beyer, the cantata Dir, Seele des Weltalls has been completed in its original scoring and with an unerring feeling for stylistic accuracy. One already finds echoes of the Magic Flute in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785. The two introductory and two closing bars added by Beyer along with the full orchestration of the piece allow musicians to discover a Mozart cantata that will ring familiar with many modern-day listeners. - The traditional version by Maximilian Stadler (for soprano solo, mixed chorus and orchestra without organ) continues to remain available.

One already finds echoes of the 'Magic Flute' in this fragment, which Mozart wrote in 1785.