Julian Lloyd Webber: Cello Song: Cello: Instrumental Album

Thirteen exquisite pieces- Thirteen exquisite pieces selected and edited by Julian Lloyd Webber: Franck 'Panis Angelicus' Elgar 'Chanson De Matin' Elgar 'Salut D'Amour' Debussy 'Reverie' Bach 'Air On A G String' Massanet'Meditation From Thais' Japanese Traditional 'Sakura-Sakura' Caccini 'Ave Maria' Glazunov 'Melodie Op20 no1' Chopin 'Nocturne Op9 No2' Boccherini Adagio' Rheinberger 'Cantilena' Bruch 'Kol Nidei'.   This title is included in the Trinity College London Cello Grade 7 Syllabus 2016-2019.  

A collection of twelve favourites for cello arranged by Julian Lloyd Webber and John Lenehan. The book contains the solo cello part and the accompanying CD includes the piano accompaniments. Suitable for cellists grade 6-8standard.

The Julian Lloyd Webber Performing Edition-Part of the Julian Lloyd Webber Performing Edition collection which features many pieces which scrupulously follow the composer's original and are 'edited' only in the sense that Lloyd Webber has added bowings andfingerings to the Cello part which he himself has used in performance.

Julian Lloyd Webber's touching and inspired tribute to the great cellist Jacqueline du Pre first performed in January 1999 in London's Wigmore Hall.Cello and piano version. Duration c. 3mins.

Un autre titre de cette série importante, édité par Julian Lloyd Webber. La Sonate de Brahms est l'une des grandes oeuvres du répertoire de violoncelle. / Violoncelle Et Piano

Farewell to philosophy. Par BRYARS GAVIN. I have a great fondness for the lower string instruments: I am a bass player, my mother is a cellist, as are both my daughters; my own ensemble includes two violas, a cello and a bass, and for the instrumentation of my opera Medea I omit the entire violin section from the orchestra. As I have written a number of works for solo instrument or voice with orchestra I welcomed the opportunity to write a concerto for cello and orchestra and especially one which focuses particularly on the instrument’s lyrical qualities. Although the piece is in one continuous movement, and the soloist is playing almost without a break, it nevertheless falls into distinct sections which are recognisable by a shift of tempo as well as by a change in the music’s character. One of the early ideas Julian Lloyd Webber and I discussed was that it might form a companion piece to one of the Haydn concertos. Given my friendship with some members of the English Chamber Orchestra and my awareness of their repertoire, this suggested a number of particular musical references. The subtitle to the work, for example, combines the subtitles of two idiosyncratic Haydn symphonies and I allude to them in different ways but chiefly through orchestration: for The Philosopher by including a section in the concerto where the orchestration resembles that of the symphony’s first movement (pairs of English and French horns, muted violins and unmuted lower strings); for The Farewell, by the progressive reduction in the orchestration towards the end. Indeed, apart from the orchestral tutti in the last few bars, the last pages of the score are virtually for string quartet. The subtitle also refers to my own background as a philosophy graduate... The piece was commissioned by Philips Classics for Julian Lloyd Webber and is dedicated to him. The first performance was given by Julian Lloyd Webber and the English Chamber Orchestra conducted by James Judd, 21 November 1995, Barbican Hall, London. Gavin Bryars/ Répertoire / Violoncelle et Orchestre

Cellists will love this new collection by Julian Lloyd Webber because it includes much that is new alongside well-loved pieces. Julianâ??s sense of style and careful editing will ensure that this is music that is played andenjoyed for years to come.

These four pieces for Cello and Piano accompaniment were composed separately between the years 1901 and 1910 and appeared in print in several different versions ranging from piano solo to full orchestra. They were all primarily written however for cello and piano so appear here in their original form. The editor - Julian Lloyd Webber - has been responsible for the addition of bowings and fingerings.

Gloriette was first performed at Leeds Castle Kent on 4th August 2008 by Julian Lloyd Webber.Commissioned by the Leeds Castle Foundation and named after the medieval building in which it was first performed on 5th August 2008.Includes both a score for the Piano and a separate Cello part.