Short Version-For Violin Cello and Piano. Composer's Notes 'Even though this work was intended to celebrate (as instructed by the commissioner Brolly Arts of Salt LakeCity) the wildlife and landscape of Utah (and especially its birdlife notably the sora which has a noticeable influence on the melodic writing at times) the title refers ironically in this 'natural' context to the re-seeing’of (mainly industrial) reality in early Soviet photography. Aleksandr Rodchenko (1881-1956) drew attention to the new type of photographer as someone who photographs 'facts' and who is able through photography to fight against'looking like art' with high quality examples and to do this you have to experiment going as far as the ‘easelisation’ of the photographic art.The work was written for and first performed by the Ahn Trio in November2004 in Salt Lake City and is dedicated to the memory of John Peel the British radio disc jockey who died during the final stages of its composition.' - Michael Nyman

A Trio of Trios was written for Josephs' two daughters who played the Cello and the Violin. Scored for Cello Violin and Piano.

A collection of 12 delightful Piano Trios for Violin Cello and Piano. These easy pieces are superb for concert performance and are great fun to play for beginning chamber ensembles.Score and Parts included.

This work for Piano Trio was first performed in 1999 to coincide with the fiftieth anniversary of the composer's death. The work was composed in 1904 but like all of his works pre-1907 Turina treated it with disdain and never encouraged a performance.

Features a new detailed foreword (Cz/Eng/Ger) by Hans-Joachim Hinrichsen and Ivana Rentsch. Includes a newly-engraved Violoncello part.The third of Dvorák?s Piano trios was written in 1883 in Prague; a revised version appeared in the autumn of 1883 published by Simrock in Berlin based on the direct collaboration with the composer. The principal source of this present edition based on the ?Complete Edition of the Works of Anton n Dvorák? is this Simrock publication which presents the final version of the work.

For Violin Cello and Piano. Composer's Notes 'Even though this work was intended to celebrate (as instructed by the commissioner Brolly Arts of Salt LakeCity) the wildlife and landscape of Utah (and especially its birdlife notably the sora which has a noticeable influence on the melodic writing at times) the title refers ironically in this 'natural' context to the re-seeing’of (mainly industrial) reality in early Soviet photography. Aleksandr Rodchenko (1881-1956) drew attention to the new type of photographer as someone who photographs 'facts' and who is able through photography to fight against'looking like art' with high quality examples and to do this you have to experiment going as far as the ‘easelisation’ of the photographic art.The work was written for and first performed by the Ahn Trio in November2004 in Salt Lake City and is dedicated to the memory of John Peel the British radio disc jockey who died during the final stages of its composition.' - Michael Nyman

Popular classical and light music-Recapture the lost elegance of a bygone age with this wonderful collection of popular classics. Many of these charming pieces were firm favourites of bands and orchestras that once graced hotel lounges amd luxury liners the world over. In these new highly imaginative arrangements for Piano trio they will once again delight performers and audiences alike.

The composer writes...Doruntine is the name of a princess in Ismail Kadare's novel of the same name which takes place in thirteenth century Albania. Doruntine who in the piece is represented by the Cello's melody is taken through various strange musical landscapes before she finally finds her way home.The piece was composed 1994 and is dedicated to the Joachim Piano Trio.

Geoffrey Poole's Look Behind You! for Piano Trio.The title signals a piece that is full of surprises exploiting the rapid response factor of lively young performers and responding to the brilliance of Turkish wedding music. It was composed shortly before its premier on 15 March 2002 at the Victoria Rooms Bristol (as part of the Schubert Ensemble's residency at Bristol University) and is dedicated to the composer's predecessor and colleague Adrian Beaumont. - Geoffrey Poole