Johannes Brahms : Hungarian Dance #5

Johannes Brahms' Hungarian Dances In Score Format For Experienced Pianists. Arranged by McCorkle for one Piano four hands.

Par BRAHMS JOHANNES. Alors qu'initialement conçu comme piano duos, danses hongroises de Johannes Brahms (opus 39) ont été transcrits pour divers ensembles instrumentaux, y compris la version orchestrale fournie par le compositeur lui-même. Dans cette édition, exceptionnel guitariste hongrois József Eötvös a transcrit tous les vingt et un des danses pour guitare solo, en notation standard uniquement avec les doigtés suggérées. Alors que beaucoup de ces transcriptions se trouvent bien sur l'idéogramme, ce volume est recommandé pour le guitariste classique avancé. / Niveau : Intermédiaire à Avancé / Classic - Solos / Répertoire / Guitare Classique

from Hungarian Dances-Dance No. 5 from the famous Hungarian Dances by Johannes Brahms in an arrangement for various wind ensembles.

from Hungarian Dances-Dance n° 5 des célèbres Danses hongroises de Johannes Brahms en arrangement pour Quatuor de Clarinette.

Cziffra's transcriptions of -- Brahms: Hungarian Dances Nos. 1-6, 8-10, 12-13, 16-17, 19, 21; Rimsky-Korsakov: Flight of the Bumblebee: J. Strauss: Tritsch-Tratsch Polka; Vecsey: La valse triste; La Fantasie Roumaine (original composition)
'My most important desire and wish was to one day give my experience with the piano over to each pianist, and future young performer. But I have never seen myself as a teacher in the general meaning of the word. Rather I have seen in myself someone who sheds light, one who directs with a small lamp those similar to himself. My intentions may appear presumptuous to some, but it is what I have found my calling to be. ' - Gyorgy Cziffra. / Classique / Partition / Broché /

This arrangement of Brahms' Hungarian Dance No.5 captures all the famous themes without losing any of the original’s drive and spirit. Arranged for solo Piano by Emilie Lin. A wonderful introduction and invitation to Brahms’ style and energy. Easy to learn and always a crowd pleaser.

George Speckert?s edition presents film themes in easy attractive arrangements for violin and piano.Besides top titles by Hans Zimmer Lalo Shifrin and Harold Arlen the volume includes classical themes that have gained popularity through their use in films for example Johannes Brahms? Hungarian Dance memorably used in ?The Great Dictator? as well as Johann Strauss? ?The Blue Danube? used in ?2001 A Space Odyssey?. Less well-known is the fact that Walt Disney was praised for his masterly use of classical music in one of his first full-length films ?Fantasia? and that Stanley Kubrick also used great classical works very effectively in practically all his films. Themelodies in this edition are easy to sight-read and are certainly fun to play.From the contentsMelodies from ?Mission Impossible? ?The Fifth Element? ?Pirates of the Caribbean? ?Fantasia? ?2001 A Space Odyssey? ?The Great Dictator? and othersThe arrangerGeorge Speckert is renowned for his arrangements and compositions for numerous Bärenreiter editions. He is a composer author and teacher for multi-media production as well as e-learning.

The Hungarian Dances were published in three different yet authentic versions during the composer’s lifetime: (1) all 21 dances arranged for Piano duet (2) nos. 1–10 also for solo Piano and (3) nos. 1 3 and 10 as Orchestral arrangements. Now the Wiener Urtext Edition presents both the Piano versions (for 2 and for 4 hands) in new editions and the Piano duet version appears here for the first time in the form of a score i.e. primo and secondo are set as pairs on one page and not as usual separated on facing pages. This layout mirrors that of Brahms’s surviving autograph of versions 1 and 2 but additionally offerssignificant advantages for study and performance: clearer presentation of the entire composition easier orientation no more frantic counting during rests in one part thanks to the easy legibility of the portrait-format music both players can be more “in tune” with each other.

Brahms’ Hungarian Dances count on brilliant and spirited virtuosity whereas his 16 Waltzes Op. 39 are more modest and intimate. Yet they are just as haunting who isn’t familiar with the gently rockingmelody of no. 14 that is one of Brahms’ best-known musical ideas? His publisher must have had an inkling of the success of this collection as shortly after its publication in its original version for Piano four hands in1866 he asked the composer for a version for Piano solo. Henle are now publishing it in a revised edition based on the musical text of the new Brahms Complete Edition.

Les plus grandes ?uvres pour Piano de Johannes Brahms, arrangées pour Piano Solo / Classique / Partition /