Par SIBELIUS JEAN. Five multi-movement trios for piano and two string instruments by Sibelius are known from the years 1883?1888. The ?large? trios, such as the Havträsk and Korpo Trio (JS 207, JS 209), were written for the classical piano trio scoring of violin, violoncello and piano. Apparently, Sibelius kept composing trios to play among his family and friends, having in mind to be one of the musicians himself. Chamber music was an essential part of social life. When listening to Sibelius? trios, one cannot help but notice that the repertoire included many works of Viennese Classicism. Although Sibelius's feelings towards his youthful works were not exactly uncomplicated, Sibelius biographer Otto Andersson later reported ?that the master, in later years, missed [the Korpo Trio] very much and would have been very pleased to see [it] preserved.? / Date parution : 2023-06-01/ Répertoire / Violon, Violoncelle et Piano

This collection of sheet music by the great Finnish composer Jean Sibelius features 24 of his most enjoyable and influential pieces all newly-arranged especially for this volume. The tonal innovations and idiosyncraticcompositional style of this hugely ?prolific composer truly does illustrate the genuine?Joy Of Sibelius. The pieces by Sibelius?included in this collection exhibit the influencesthat he absorbed as well as his own stylistic developments. Sibelius' music was highly individual finding influence in nature and poetry as well as other composers such as Wagner Bruckner and Tchaikovsky. Many of hismost famous works are included here featuring Danse Élégiaque the 5 Morceaux Romantiques Op.101?and the finale of his Symphony No.5 Op.82. Other pieces like selectionsfrom the 13 Morceaux Impromptu Op.78 No.1 Romance Op.78 No.2 Suite Caractèristique Op.100 and The Fiddler?brilliantly?encapsulate what makes Sibelius' compositions so wonderful.His tone poems ideas about the thematic nature of symphonies and his musical contributions to the Finnish national identity have made him one of the most popular 20th century composers with time and retrospect dismissing somecontemporary critics' opinions of him. With 2015 coinciding with Sibelius' 150th birthday now is the perfect time to discover one of the giants of symphonic music or to rediscover a favourite of manypianists. The Joy Of... series is a constantly growing collection of musical editions that is now recognised and loved throughout the world. Originally compiled by the editorial hand ofrenowned teacher arranger and musicologist Denes Agay the series continues to reflect his influence and covers a wide variety of musical genres including the classics folk jazz blues ragtime and children?s music. New titles

Overture From The Tempest Op.109 No.1 comes from an hour-long score of incidental music for orchestra by Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. In 1925 Sibelius was commissioned by the Danish Royal Theatre to create incidental music for Shakespeare's The Tempest. The resulting 34 miniatures represent Sibelius at his most modernistic and it is both rousing and powerful yet elsewhere light gentle and airy fully reflecting the breadth and depth of Shakespeare’s characters.

The Piano runs through Jean Sibelius's oeuvre like a red thread. After some first student pieces he composed the Sonata op. 12 (EB 8142) in 1893 and his first cycle of Piano pieces the Six Impromptus op. 5. Here the Finnish composer self-assuredly takes up a great romantic genre significantly shaped by Schubert and Chopin. Sibelius draws inspiration from some of his own early works in this composition yet he also uses the last two pieces from opus 5 as the groundwork for an autonomous 'Impromptu' for string orchestra which he put together shortly after completing the Piano pieces. 'You must judge me on the basis of my orchestral works. The Piano does not interest me. Itcannot sing ' said Sibelius. Yet how seriously can we take this famous quote when considering how masterfully he crossed the boundaries with his Impromptus? Pianists such as Ralf Gothoni Glenn Gould and Olli Mustonen have not let themselves be deterred by the composer's harsh self-criticism and with their interpretations have provided compelling proof of the opposite. 

Les Editions Lugdivine sont heureuses et fières de vous annoncer la création de Musicologies Nouvelles. Une nouvelle collection qui répond à la volonté d?offrir à tous les professionnels du monde de l?enseignement musical des outils en phase avec leurs besoins, en termes de formation et d?application. Cette collection s?appuie sur la publication annuelle de trois revues spécifiquement dédiées : - au programme d?agrégation (Musicologies Nouvelles Agrégation), - au programme du Bac (Musicologies Nouvelles Bac) - à un dossier spécial (Musicologies Nouvelles Dossier spécial). Toute l?équipe éditoriale, regroupée autour de Mihu Iliescu et Laurence Le Diagon-Jacquin, ainsi que les différents rédacteurs ponctuels apportent toute leur expérience et leurs compétences pour garantir un niveau d?excellence en rapport avec l?ambition de cette publication. Musicologies nouvelles : pourquoi une nouvelle revue ? L'éditorial de Jean-Jacques Nattiez - Professeur émérite de l?Université de Montréal - Président d?honneur du comité de rédaction de Musicologies nouvelles Thèmes Agrégation 2017 Livre 21 X 28 cm 168 pages - Voix de ville et airs de cour : l?avènement de la monodie accompagnée en France (1576 - 1696). - Poème symphonique et identité culturelle. Les auteurs collaborant à ce numéro : Nahéma Khattabi, Alice Tacaille, Catherine Massip, Catherine Deutsch, Olivier Bettens. Laurent Guillo, Marie Demeilliez, Yann Mahé, Robin Joly, Mathilde Vittu, Damien Erhardt, Michael Saffle (article en anglais), Bruno Moysan, Jean-Christophe Branger, Jean-Jacques Velly, Liliana-Isabela Apostu, Antonin Servière... SOMMAIRE La monodie en français avant Chardavoine : plaisirs et pouvoirs de la voix seule Alice Tacaille Université Paris-Sorbonne, IReMus-CNRS, UMR 8223 Les voix de ville recueillis par Jehan Chardavoine : un corpus de chansons à danser Robin Joly Doctorant au CESR de Tours Voix de ville et air de cour : le chant soliste en France à la fin de la Renaissance Nahéma Khattabi Agrégée de musique et docteur en musicologie Les prosodies du français chanté, de Chardavoine à Bacilly Olivier Bettens Le développement de la monodie en France et son rôle dans la sociabilité du XVIIe siècle Catherine Massip IReMus L?air de cour, champ expérimental de l?édition musicale dans le dernier tiers du XVIIe siècle Laurent Guillo IReMus Aria et artifice contrapuntique au tournant du XVIIe siècle en Italie Catherine Deutsch Université Paris-Sorbonne/(IReMus) Quel(s) solfège(s) pour l?air de la seconde moitié du XVIIe siècle ? Théorie et pratique autour de deux manuscrits et d?un air de Sébastien Le Camus Mathilde Vittu Conservatoire de Paris - CNSMDP Tablatures et basses continues : l?accompagnement des airs de cour Marie Demeilliez Université Grenoble Alpes Entre monodie accompagnée et polyphonie : le cas du dernier recueil d?airs de Michel Lambert (1689) Yann Mahé Université de Toulouse Jean Jaurès. Il Laboratorio (EA 4590) Musique et transferts culturels. Le poème symphonique entre la France et l?Allemagne (1854-1914) Damien Ehrhardt Université d?Evry Val d?Essonne / Université Paris-Saclay Liszt, Musical Transnationalism, and the Symphonic Poem Michael Saffle Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Frontières, forme et signification dans le Poème symphonique lisztien Bruno Moysan Forme et signification particulières dans le dernier poème symphonique de Liszt Laurence Le Diagon-Jacquin Université de Franche-Comté (ELLIADD) Transcender le message lisztien : Massenet et le poème symphonique. Des suites d?orchestres à Thaïs Jean-Christophe Branger Université de Lorraine À la recherche de l?expression : les poèmes symphoniques de Richard Strauss Jean-Jacques Velly Université Paris-Sorbonne Les poèmes symphoniques de Georges Enesco et Béla Bartók : une marque d?identité culturelle et nationale Liliana-Isabela Apostu Institut für Musik, Oldenburg Tapiola de Jean Sibelius : entre identité nationale et incarnation du Nord Antonin Servière Compositeur et musicologue

Scene Lyrique is the third part of Jean Sibelius' work for Solo Piano dating from 1923.

The Full orchestral score of Jean Sibelius' 1917 work for Violin and String Orchestra.

Cinq Morceaux Op. 75 No. 1-A fabulous work for piano by Finnish composer Jean Sibelius one of the most influential symphonic composers of the late 19th and early 20th century. When the Rowan Tree Is In Flower is a beautiful piece from the first movement of Five Pieces Op.75. For Solo Piano.

A symphony in one movement composed by Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) in 1924. The work lasts approximately 22 minutes.