Rachmaninov's work for Soprano or Tenor soloist detatches the singer from the need for text creating a quasi-instrumental musical structure that explores the nature of the voice itself. For accomplished performers and with an equally challenging Piano accompaniment.

This volume contains all of Rachmaninov's works for Piano solo published after his departure from Russia in 1917.

The Joy Of Rachmaninoff is a collection of 17 original and newly-arranged music by the great Russian Romanticist.Pieces Include Preludes Op.23 Op.32 Morceaux de Fantasie Piano Sonata No.2 andmany more.

The Boosey Masterworks Library is a truly fantastic collection of popular works from the orchestral repertoire presented in clearly notated and meticulously documented scores.This volume presents the full orchestral score of Rachmainov’s first two piano concertos which remain ever popular in the concert pianist’s repertoire the second piano concerto even more so. The first two piano concertos frame a prolonged period of self-examination and doubt in Rachmaninov’s life his earlier works were not received with great acclaim. However his resurgence as a composer on the international concert platform was brought about by his composition of thePiano Concerto No.2 in C Minor Op.18 which since its first performance remains one of the most important and popular works in the repertoire. This full orchestral score is a wonderful resource for study and perusal purposes and is clearly presented making it easy to read and follow.Note that the revised version (written in 1917) of the first piano concerto is that which is presented in this score.

Rachmaninov premiered the Piano Concerto No. 3 Op. 30 in New York with the New York Symphony Orchestra led by Walter Damrosch on November 28 1909. The following January he played it with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Gustav Mahler. This a deep work which is full of virtuosic hurdles and lengthy cadenzas. Today this concerto carries the nickname of Rach 3 and has become the most popular choice among piano competition candidates wanting to perform a virtuoso display piece. This particular work is a reduction for two pianos.

Opus 23 Nr. 4-Rachmaninoff?s Prélude in D major from his op. 23 collection is a wonderfully dreamy nocturne in the style of Chopin. The engaging immediacy of its poetic magic and the fact that it is only moderately difficult make this piece anideal introduction to the late-Romantic colourful sound world of Rachmaninoff?s 24 Préludes. The Henle Urtext editions of Rachmaninoff?s music are based on the autograph sources in the Glinka Archive in Moscow. The fingerings areby Marc-André Hamelin who is both one of the exceptional pianists of our day and also an expert in Russian late-Romantic piano music.

Reduction for 2 pianos-Written in 1901 this concerto is one of the most popular of all pieces of classical music and comes as part of Boosey & Hawkes excellent series of orchestral and piano reductions for 2 pianos.

Nine of Rachmaninoff's greatest themes beautifully arranged for intermediate-standard pianists. A superb collection from the maestro of melody - edited by Christopher Norton and Nicholas Hare! / Partition /