Compositeur : Bach, Johann Sebastian Instrumentation : Violin and Piano Editeur Musicologique : Eppstein, Hans Couverture Reliée Contenu : Sonata G major BWV 1021 Sonata e minor BWV 1023 Appendix: Sonata (with Piano obbligato) g minor BWV 1020
SKU: BO.B.3388
English comments: A Bach for string quartet is another evocation of the past, in this case of J.S. Bach's works for violin. Written in 2004, it is a recreation of two of the most important movements in the series of Sonatas and Partitas: The Adagio of the third Sonata and the Prelude of the third Partita (BWV 1005 and 1006, respectively). Jordi Cervello was a violinist and, as such, it should come as no surprise that he once again makes use of compositions written for his instrument. The Adagio, here in common time (the original by Bach is in three-four time), keeps up the constant rhythmic figure of the dotted quaver and semi-quaver throughout the movement, with a calmness that is shrouded in mystery. The second movement, Preludiando, retains the same lively spirit as the original, but explores different moods. Moments of calm, vigour and even some dramatic points give it a new dimension thanks to the fact that it is written for a quartet and to Cervello's original treatment of harmony and counterpoint.Comentarios del Espanol:A Bach para cuarteto de cuerda es otra evocacion del pasado, en este caso de la obra para violin de J.S. Bach. Escrita el ano 2004, se trata de una recreacion de dos de los movimientos mas importantes de la serie de Sonatas y Partitas: El Adagio de la tercera Sonata y el Preludio de la tercera Partita (BWV 1005 y 1006 respectivamente). Jordi Cervello fue violinista y, como tal, no debe sorprender que una vez mas se sirva de material compositivo procedente de su instrumento. El Adagio, aqui en compas de cuatro (el original de Bach es de tres) conserva en todo el movimiento la constante figura ritmica de corchea con puntillo y semicorchea, dentro de un clima sereno pero rodeado de misterio. El segundo movimiento, Preludiando, conserva el mismo espiritu vivo del original, pero recorriendo diferentes estados de animo. Momentos de calma, de vigor e incluso dramaticos dan nueva dimension gracias a la escritura cuartetistica y al original tratamiento armonico y contrapuntistico de Cervello. A Bach se estreno en La Pedrera de Barcelona dentro del ciclo Celebracions de la Fundacio Caixa de Catalunya en el ano 2006 con el Quarteto Prometeo.
SKU: SU.00220550
This CD Sheet Music� collection makes available fourteen essential flute methods, studies and exercises, as well as over 150 works for flute duos, trios and quartets by over 30 composers from the 18th and 19th centuries. Methods, Studies and Exercises include: Altès (Method for the Boehm Flute, 26 Selected Studies), J.S. Bach (24 Flute Concert Studies), Andersen (24 Etudes, Op. 33), Gariboldi (20 Studies, Op. 132, 30 Easy and Progressive Studies), Hughes (24 Studies, Op. 32/75); Karg-Elert (30 Studies, Op. 107), Köhler (25 Romantic Etudes, Op. 66, 20 Easy Melodic Progressive Exercises, Op. 93), Reichert (7 Daily Exercises, Op. 5), Wagner (Flute Studies in Old and Modern Styles) Duets, Trios and Quartets include: W.F. Bach (6 Duets), de la Barre (Prelude), Beethoven (Allegro and Mineut), Berbiguier (Six Duets, Op. 59), Boismortier (Two Sonatas), Bordet (Timbourins), Briccaldi (Eight Duos, Op. 132), Chinzer/Bordet (The Hunt), Devienne (6 Duets, Op. 82), Dietter(Romance), Finger Fugue); Fürstenau (6 Duets, Op. 137), Gariboldi (Six Easy Duets), Hotteterre (Les Fargis sur les délices), Hugot/Wunderlich (Four Duets), Koechlin (Sonata for Two Flutes), Köhler (Forty Progressive Duets), Kuhlau (Three Brilliant Duos, Op. 81 and 102, Three Grand Duets, Op. 39, Three Grand Trios, Op. 86), Kummer (Trio, Op. 24)), de Lasso (Two Fantasies), Legoux/Bordet (Musette), Le Loup (Sarabande), Loeillet (Sonata in E minor and Sonata in G minor for two flutes and piano), Mozart (3 Duets, Op. 156 and 157), Müller (Theme with Variations), Naudot (Gavotte), Quantz (Three Duets, Op. 2), Reicha (Sinfonico for Four Flutes), Soussman (Twelve Duets, Op. 53), Stamitz (Three Duets, Op. 27), Sweelinck (Duo), Telemann (Sonata in E major, Sonata in A major for two flutes and piano), Tulou (Three Easy Duets, Op. 102 and 103) Also includes composer biographies and relevant articles from the 1911 edition of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians 1800 pages
Please note, customers using Macintosh computers running macOS Catalina (version 10.5) have reported hardware compatibility issues with this product. If you encounter these issues, we recommend copying the entire contents of the disk to a contained folder on a thumb drive or other storage device for use on your Mac.
SKU: ST.C360
ISBN 9790570813605.
Gavotte en Rondeau from Violin Partita No.3 (BWV 1006).Paper, daylight and candles were often in short supply during Bachâ??s very busy lifetime but simply to view the autograph score in his hand of the Sonatas and Partitas for solo violin is to be bound into a spell by the beauty, skill and extempore furiosity of the script. The cycle has been described as a miracle of implied harmony and rich harmonic textures, â??its freshness and maturity, its depth, its beauty, its response to all moodsâ? informing a work of humanity and genius unparalleled in all the literature for solo violin.The present arrangement of the Gavotte en Rondeau from Partita No. 3 (BWV1006) is based on Rachmaninoffâ??s intricate harmonisation for piano. â??Ruht Wohlâ?? from the St. John Passion (BWV 245). In the final Chorus from the St. John Passion, Bach imbues the popular dance-forms of the Sarabande and Minuet with a spiritual theme of atonement and reconciliation. The three ritornelli stand like pillars in a palindromic structure whose unbroken melodic line and flowing counterpoint represent a â??timeless continuanceâ??. The original scoring is light and transparent, and transfers appropriately to a choir of cellos without the loss of any counterpoint. Prelude Op. 25 No 3 by Rachmaninoff. Throughout his career as a composer and virtuoso pianist, this Prelude was one of Rachmaninoffâ??s favourite pieces and he dedicated it to his teacher Alexander Siloti. A powerful structure is built up from a small rhythmic motif, reminiscent of Tchaikovskyâ??s representations of fate or Shostakovichâ??s of looming state power. This is contrasted with a lyrical middle section and a final phrase marked leggiero in which the music flies off into the air like a bird.