Edited by Renato Zanettovich-â?¢ A single volume containing the first 60 of the 100 Studies in Hans Sittâ??s opus 32. Edited by Renato Zanettovich.â?¢ The aim in this revision of Sittâ??s Studies is to teach beginners a rational modern fingering technique and especially to help them use the bow correctly to suit the musical and technical requirements of the piece to be played. The teacherwill know best which to use. Several studies are preceded by preparatory exercises designed to help the pupil find the best way to prepare for and overcome similar difficulties.

Any violinist who hears the name Sitt nowadays will probably just think of the author of studies and exercises that have long been a familiar feature in instrumental lessons. Of course the Prague violinist, music teacher and composer Hans Sitt (1850-1922) made a significant impact on methods of violin teaching, but he also wrote a whole series of other works worth listening to: concertos for violin, viola and cello and chamber music for various combinations of instruments. Sitt studied the violin in Prague and was then appointed first as leader of the orchestra and then as musical director in Breslau (now called Wroc?aw).After posts as director of music in Prague, Chemnitz - where he championed the work of Smetana - and Nice, he was eventually appointed professor of violin, orchestral playing and score reading at the Leipzig Conservatoire from 1884-1921. Besides this he also played viola in the Brodsky Quartet, organised concerts and was conductor of the Bach Society. The composers Franco Alfano - who completed Puccini's unfinished opera Turandot- and Frederick Delius studied with Sitt, as did the conductor Václav Talich. Three Album Leaves op. 13 were also composed during his time in Leipzig, published by Bosworth and Co in 1894. Romanesca, #1 in that collection, is a pretty, slightly melancholy piece of music with romantic appeal that draws out lyrical and expressive playing and is thus eminently suitable for tuition purposes and concert performances. / Violon Et Piano

The score for Carl Nielsen's Romance For Violin And Orchestra Op.2 as arranged by Hans Sitt.

Par . Publiés dans la collection Study and Play, les recueils Selected Studies 1, 2 and 3 rassemblent les meilleures études extraites d'ouvrages écrits par de grands pédagogues des deux siècles passés tels que Franz Wohlfahrt, Hans Sitt, Heinrich Ernst Kayser, entre autres. Vous y trouverez des exercices faciles autour de la technique d?archet et du jeu en doubles cordes. Chaque recueil dispose des pistes audio d'accompagnement disponibles en ligne au format MP3. Chaque étude est enregistrée dans trois versions : une version intégrale (violon piano) et deux versions d?accompagnement (au tempo normal d?abord, au tempo d?étude ensuite). Selected Studies 1 : Études de Franz Wohlfahrt, Hans Sitt, Heinrich Ernst Kayser, Nicolas Laoureux, Anatoli Komarowski, Richard Hofmann, etc. Main droite : détaché, legato, coup d?archet régulier, jeu sur deux cordes, portato, triolets. Main gauche : souplesse des doigts, articulation, jeu en doubles cordes, gammes, quintes en doubles cordes. / Date parution : 2022-05-17/ Etude / Violon et Piano

A real treasure trove in the scarce Romantic viola literature: Vol. 1 (Schott, ED 22254) of the popular Pièces des concours series are now followed by Vol. 2 (ED 22255) and Vol. 3 (ED 22256).The pieces were performed in final examinations at the famous Conservatoire de Paris between 1897 and 1969. The publication is based on the first editions. In order to make it easier to approach the works, 'modern' fingerings and common bowing instructions were added to the pieces so that they can be played at sight.Vol. 2 contains pieces by Stan Golestan, Eugène Cools, Philippe Gaubert, and Gabriel Grovlez.Further pieces:Vol. 1 with pieces by Charles-Edouard Lefebvre, Paul Rougnon, Henri Marteau, and Léon HonnoréVol. 3 with works by Hans Sitt, Heinrich Arends and Léon Firket / Alto Et Piano

Par SITT HANS. L'édition fait partie du syllabus Trinity 2007 (grades 5, 6)/ Répertoire / Alto et Piano