für Violine und Klavier. The Romances op. 22 are today among Clara Schumann?s most popular chamber music works. For violinists and pianists, they?re also of particular importance due to the wealth of information by Schumann, Joseph Joachim, and Wilhelm Joseph von Wasielewski on fingering, bowing, and phrasing in these three pieces. While working on the composition and publication of the Romances op. 22, Schumann was in close contact with these two great violinists of the nineteenth century. She consulted Wasielewski while completing an early version of Romance no. 1, while Joachim was involved in a later, complete version and the preparation of the first edition. Jacqueline Ross? scholarly-critical edition is the first to include, in addition to the first edition, the numerous manuscript sources that survive today, such as: Schumann?s draft manuscript, presentation autographs for Wasielewski and Joachim, as well as copyists? parts once owned by the two violinists. This edition has two separate parts for the violin, allowing its use in two ways: first, as a straightforward Urtext edition: and second, as an edition informed by historical performing practice, supported by the detailed Performing Practice Commentary on nineteenth-century violin and piano technique.

Par SCHUMANN ROBERT. 'Andante and Variations op. 46 Anh. for 2 pianos, 2 celli and horn': even in Schumann's collected works, one finds such an unusual scoring only once. No wonder the piece was initially left unprinted and only first released as a posthumous work. Schumann's widow Clara and Johannes Brahms apparently fervently believed in the piece and organized a posthumous world premiere with fellow Schumann admirers. Seeing that the 'posthumous first edition' diverges often quite strongly from the autograph, it presents a particularly ideal situation for the new Urtext edition./ Répertoire / 2 Pianos et Instruments Divers

Intermezzi op. 4-Encouraged by the success of his ?Papillons? Schumann composed his Intermezzi op. 4 also known as ?longer Papillons? in 1832. Despite the at times improvisatory style Schumann worked very carefullyon this composition ?The Intermezzi are going to be something special each note is going to be weighed up carefully?. The fact that Schumann was very preoccupied with counterpoint at the time cannot be missed.Bach?s influence can be especially felt in numbers 1 and 5 something that contemporary critics greatly appreciated. This edition has been revised in Schumann?s anniversary year to reflect the latest scholarly findings.An extensive source critical text has also been included.

Transcription For Soprano And String Quartet. Par SCHUMANN ROBERT. Dans ces lieder, Robert Schumann semble refléter sa vie pleine de crises. La composition coïncide avec la and des signes de TVD-# 64257 de sa maladie. L'image de la noyade Ophelia évoquée dans le and le chant - rst # 64257 évoque l'image de sa tentative de suicide trois ans plus tard. Transcription de Aribert Reimann semble être opposé aux efforts de Schumann à faire un usage plus fort du développement de l'instrument d'accompagnement, le piano. En revanche, l'intégration complète de la partie vocale dans le milieu musical de la con Quatuor and évaluation de # 64257 -rms Schumann que le chant de la voix seule ne peut pas ' exprimer tout - mis à part l'expression de l'ensemble, même subtiles nuances du poème devient apparentes '. Ces transcriptions montrent des sens de Reimann de timbre et de ses nombreuses années d'expérience comme un accompagnateur lied./ Répertoire / Soprano et Quatuor à Cordes

Twelve Poems op. 35 Set of Songs on Texts by Kerner-As with the Dichterliebe (HN 549) Frauenliebe und Leben (HN 547) or the song cycles with texts by Heine and Eichendorff (HN 548 and 550) the Kerner Cycle op. 35 was written in 1840 Schumann?s ?Liederjahr?. Yet ithas a special place: it was composed in the time immediately following Schumann?s marriage to Clara Wieck.Schumann set a series of poems to music in November during a ?quiet week which went by withcomposing and much loving and kissing? and the cycle was complete by the turn of the year. It contains a great deal of intimate musical innuendos. The first edition of 1841 was soon followed by a second issue many of the songswere published individually and the ?Wanderlied? soon became a core piece in the repertoire. With this edition the songs in Schumann?s cycle are once again being published together in a single volume.

Arrangement: Scott Daniel. Par SCOTT DANIEL. Allemagne - une terre de rivières et de montagnes, de folklore et de fantasy. Une terre où magnifiques Châteaux montent la garde sur le Rhin, les créatures de contes de fées pourraient encore se cachent dans les cavernes et les forêts - et où l'esprit du romantisme est né. Par-dessus tout, une terre de musique - les paysages bucoliques réconfortants de Bach à grands compositeurs romantiques : lyrisme chaleureux de Mendelssohn, le monde crépusculaire eerie de Weber Magic Huntsman, qui vend son unique au diable, majestueux évocation de Schumann du paysage rhénanes contraste avec son charme vignette des paysans, des soldats et des horseman fantomatique, les mélodies passionnés de la liste. Et le plus romantique de tous - Richard Wagner, dont vaste univers musical englobe les récits de chevalerie médiévale, géants, dieux, héros, nains, potions magiques love et écuyère vol. Jouer de la musique et Imaginez-vous sur les rives du Rhin mousseux, sur une terre de magie et de mystère./ Recueil / Piano

The composition cost him his sleep. In October 1842 when Schumann had finished his Piano quintet in a short period of time he was physically and emotionally drained. The work in no way reflects this quite thecontrary. ?Full of strength and freshness? said Clara Schumann of the new composition as well as ?extremely brilliant and effective?. Even Richard Wagner added his voice to the great wave of admiration. Thus Op.44 soon became one of Schumann?s most successful compositions which today is still a jewel in chamber music literature. If the quartet reminds one of a Piano concerto with Orchestra in String quartet format attimes this is explained by the fact that it was intended for Clara?s repertoire. The work was also dedicated to this brilliant pianist.

The Flute Collection. Par SCHUMANN ROBERT. Remarks in his household books indicate that Robert Schumann (1810–1856) composed the Märchenbilder (Fairy-Tale Pictures) for piano and viola (or violin) op. 113 in just four days between 1st and 4th March, 1851, in Düsseldorf. Schumann only gradually came to the title Märchenbilder. The four pieces are unified by their shared opus number and keys (D minor, F major, D minor, D major), but the first edition published them in two volumes (Vol. 1: Nos. 1 and 2; Vol. 2: Nos. 3 and 4). Clearly, the Märchenbilder op. 113 do not need to be performed as a group but can be played in pairs or individually. The present arrangement is based upon the viola part. The viola's ambitus, when transposed up an octave, matches that of the flute. Solutions from the violin part have also been used on occasion. The double stops in the second piece were, for example, already simplified in the violin version. At such points the violin part provides a model for further simplifications in the flute part. A later, corrected edition of the first print served as the source of the current edition./ Répertoire / Flûte Traversière et Piano

Piano Reduction-Composed in 1849 Robert Schumann's Concert Piece For Four Horns And Orchestra Op.86 is still considered a romantic work for Horn par excellence and a benchmark for all soloists.'Something quitecurious I believe' it was thus that Schumann described his Concert Piece For Four Horns And Orchestra in a letter and he did indeed break new ground with this work as far as the scoring and treatmentof the instruments was concerned.At the time in which the work was composed the French horn was still fairly new enabling players to play previously unheard-of runs and free modulations a fact which Schumann madethe most of particularly with his scoring for four Horns.

Le nouveau Robert Schumann Edition (RSA) est conçu comme une édition historico-critique des oeuvres recueillies. Ils seront soigneusement étudiés et préparés selon des techniques musicologiques et rédactionnelles actuelles et présentés dans leur intégralité. Brouillons, des croquis et des fragments, bref, tout ce qui est parvenu à nous comme étant authentiquement par Schumann et qui, dans la plupart des cas, a été délibérément préservé par lui, seront rassemblées, évalué quant à son importance et documentés dans une forme ou une autre, dans l'édition des oeuvres complètes.C'est le but de l'édition de reproduire des textes authentiques qui - après avoir corrigé copistes, copies et d'impression des erreurs et éradiquées ajouts et autres corruptions textuelles - aborderont aussi étroitement que possible l'intention des originaux.L'édition critique formeront la base du matériel de rendement précis pour le travail de Robert Schumann. / Divers

Le nouveau Robert Schumann Edition (RSA) est conçu comme une édition historico-critique des oeuvres recueillies. Ils seront soigneusement étudiés et préparés selon des techniques musicologiques et rédactionnelles actuelles et présentés dans leur intégralité. Brouillons, des croquis et des fragments, bref, tout ce qui est parvenu à nous comme étant authentiquement par Schumann et qui, dans la plupart des cas, a été délibérément préservé par lui, seront rassemblées, évalué quant à son importance et documentés dans une forme ou une autre, dans l'édition des oeuvres complètes.C'est le but de l'édition de reproduire des textes authentiques qui - après avoir corrigé copistes, copies et d'impression des erreurs et éradiquées ajouts et autres corruptions textuelles - aborderont aussi étroitement que possible l'intention des originaux.L'édition critique formeront la base du matériel de rendement précis pour le travail de Robert Schumann. / Quatuor A Cordes

String Quartets op. 41-Although Schumann?s first attempts at composing for this supreme form of chamber music in 1838/39 were only fragments the three String Quartets Op.41 in a minor F major and A major were written inone go in June/July 1842. At the first private performances the audience was enthusiastic and it was Mendelssohn?s praise in particular that occasioned Schumann to dedicate the new works to him.The composerwrote to his publisher in an appropriately confident manner: ?Be assured I have spared no pains in creating something very decent indeed I sometimes think it is my best?. As is generally known today Schumann?sOpus 41 forms part of the core repertoire for quartet players.

Par SCHUMANN ROBERT. Le 19ème siècle a été non seulement l'ère de grandes formes, des symphonies et des sonates monumentales mélodieuse, non, les compositeurs romantiques s'est avéré être polyvalent et très imaginatif sur le champ de pièces peu de musique aussi. Robert Schumann a été un maître de la pièce de caractère pour 'son' instrument, le piano. De trente de ces miniatures poétiques, il a sélectionné treize en 1838 pour ses 'Scènes de l'enfance', opus 15, le septième, à savoir le droit celui du milieu, d'être 'Dreaming', le plus célèbre parmi les compositions de Schumann. Il est un petit bijou romantique de la mélodie accrocheuse qui ne sortira pas de la tête. Le cadre magnifique contenues dans la présente édition peut être joué, même par des non-pianistes. / Répertoire / Clarinette et Piano

Arrangeur: Matt Johnston. Par SCHUMANN ROBERT. Robert Schumann (1810-1856), composed this Adagio and Allegro, Op. 70, for horn and piano in 1859. Along with the Fantasy Pieces for clarinet and piano, and the Three Romances for oboe and piano, it rounds out his small yet important output of solo repertoire for wind instruments. Here, it has been arranged here for either Alto Clarinet (in E-flat) or Basset Horn (in F) and piano. This work can be played with either an Alto Clarinet or a Basset Horn. Robert Schumann (1810-1856), composed this Adagio and Allegro, Op. 70, for horn and piano in 1859. Along with the Fantasy Pieces for clarinet and piano, and the Three Romances for oboe and piano, it rounds out his small yet important output of solo repertoire for wind instruments. Here, it has been arranged here for either Alto Clarinet (in E-flat) or Basset Horn (in F) and piano. This work can be played with either an Alto Clarinet or a Basset Horn./ Répertoire / Clarinette Alto et Piano

String Quartets op. 41-Although Schumann?s first attempts at composing for this supreme form of chamber music in 1838/39 were only fragments the three String Quartets Op.41 in a minor F major and A major were written inone go in June/July 1842. At the first private performances the audience was enthusiastic and it was Mendelssohn?s praise in particular that occasioned Schumann to dedicate the new works to him. The composer wroteto his publisher in an appropriately confident manner: ?Be assured I have spared no pains in creating something very decent indeed I sometimes think it is my best?. As is generally known today Schumann?sOpus 41 forms part of the core repertoire for Quartet players.