extrait de la musique de scène pour « Le Voyageur sans bagages »-A previously unreleased piece by Francis Poulenc published with permission from the Bibliothèque Historique de la Ville de Paris and Benoît Seringe secretary of the Association des amis de Francis Poulenc [Association of the Friends of Francis Poulenc]. Le Voyageur sans bagage [The Traveller Without Luggage] which had been premiered in 1937 with music by Darius Milhaud was reprised on 1 April 1944 at the Théâtre de la Michodière; Francis Poulenc was asked to compose new stage music. The entire unpublished score lay undiscovered until Bérengère del’Épine a librarian at the Bibliothèque Historique de la Ville de Paris announced the existence of a manuscript in the Association de la Régie Théâtrale collection. Poulenc finalised the score between 19 and 21 March 1944. It contains nine songs all written for a small instrumental ensemble including Oboe Clarinet Cello and Piano. However at the end of the manuscript the composer echoes the second song – Lent [Slow] – and creates another version for Cello and Piano; curiously the original version of the song has not been erased in the manuscript. Poulenc seems to suggest that we consider the piece for Cello and Piano that we have published here as a different piece of music. It was premiered on Wednesday 23 January 2013 by Marc Coppey accompanied by Jean-François Heisser in the organ auditorium of the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et Danse de Paris (CNSMDP) during the symposium for the fiftieth anniversary of Poulenc’s death. Given in a dramatic context some elements allow us to get an idea of the character of the piece which Benoît Seringe Poulenc’s beneficiary judiciously chose to name Souvenirs. The main character of Anouilh’s play Gaston is suffering from amnesia at the end of World

Easy to intermediate arrangements designed to bring out the finest qualities of the cello. Includes folksongs dances and works by Debussy Chopin and Brahms. The cello part is also included on a separate insert.

For violin cello and piano'The title 'Time Will Pronounce'is taken from the last lines of Joseph Brodsky’s poem 'Bosnia Tune' which deals with the horror of the unnecessary unacceptable daily deaths in Bosnia during 1992 (andstill in 1993): ‘Time whose sharp blood-thirsty quill parts the killed from those who kill will pronounce the latter tribe as your type’. The violin and cello are (generally) treated as a unit independent of the piano. Theform (generally) alternates slow and fast tempi without motivation. The musical ideas are (generally) carried over from section to section. (Generally) the harmonic melodic and textual materials features third and semitonesderived (generally) from the movement of the bass part in the opening bars.

This edition of Mozart's 2 Divertimenti arranged for Violin (or Oboe) Cello (or Bassoon) and Piano by Elisabeth Naumann.

For Violin Cello and Piano. Composer's Notes 'Even though this work was intended to celebrate (as instructed by the commissioner Brolly Arts of Salt LakeCity) the wildlife and landscape of Utah (and especially its birdlife notably the sora which has a noticeable influence on the melodic writing at times) the title refers ironically in this 'natural' context to the re-seeing’of (mainly industrial) reality in early Soviet photography. Aleksandr Rodchenko (1881-1956) drew attention to the new type of photographer as someone who photographs 'facts' and who is able through photography to fight against'looking like art' with high quality examples and to do this you have to experiment going as far as the ‘easelisation’ of the photographic art.The work was written for and first performed by the Ahn Trio in November2004 in Salt Lake City and is dedicated to the memory of John Peel the British radio disc jockey who died during the final stages of its composition.' - Michael Nyman

Piano Trio in B-flat major Op.133 for Piano Violin and Cello. One year after the completion of the 'Quartett-Konzert' Op.131 Louis Spohr finished his fourth Piano Trio Op.133 (1846). The first Piano Trio was greeted by the musical world with 'uncommon joy'. Whilst Spohr often wrote a final movement in virtuoso form in order to secure an effective ending the strength of the final movement in Op.133 lies in its pleasant lightness transparency and rhythmic pithiness. This Trio is earnestly recommended to professional artists and amateur musicians as a graceful chamber composition of the romantic period.

For Violin Cello and Piano.Composed in 2008.Commissioned by Trio Arboz.Full Score.

Frederick Delius' Double Concerto for Violin Cello and Orchestra with orchestral Piano reduction by Philip Heseltine.

This suite was recorded by Bolling along with Yo-Yo Ma one of the world's greatest cello players. Best suited for college level and above players this work has long been a best-selling recording that appeals to a variety of musical tastes.

Written for the Monticello Trio this work is for Violin Cello and Piano. This is the Score and Parts edition.

Trio No. 1 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in B Major, Op. 8, Original Version (1854) Allegro con moto Scherzo: Allegro molto Adagio non troppo Finale: Allegro molto agitato Trio No. 1 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in B Major, Op. 8, Revised Version (1891) Allegro con brio Scherzo: Allegro molto Adagio Allegro Trio No. 2 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in C Major, Op. 87 Allegro Andante con moto Scherzo: Presto Finale: Allegro giocoso Trio No. 3 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in C Minor, Op. 101 Allegro energico Presto non assai Andante grazioso Allegro molto Trio for Piano, Violin, and Natural Horn [Waldhorn] (or Cello or Viola) in E-flat Major, Op. 40 Andante Scherzo: Allegro Adagio mesto Finale: Allegro con brio Trio for Piano, Clarinet (or Viola), and Cello in A Minor, Op. 114 Allegro Adagio Andante grazioso Allegro