Second livre de sonates pour le violon (avec basse continue) - Oeuvre IVEdition : Paris, Le Duc, s.d.(=c.1771)Présentation : Saskia Salembier - Département de musique ancienne Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de ParisCe livre de sonates compte parmi les plus belles sonates pour violon et basse continue à la fin du six-huitième siècle. Tous les violonistes doivent les connaître. De plus, elles permettent une excellente étude de l'agrémentation à la fin du siècle. Gravure de qualité, très lisible.Après la publication de ce fac-similé, certaines de ces sonates ont été jouées aux journées portes ouvertes du Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris, et enregistrées à France-Musique. Elles sont d'une rare beauté et soutiennent la comparaison avec celles de Mozart.La présentation traite de l'agrémentation de ces sonates, donnant ainsi tous les éléments de style indispensables à l'interprétation. / Violon Et Basse Continue / 40 pages / niveau : 1 / Fac-Similés - Format: 21 X 29.7

Edition : Paris, l'Auteur, Boivin, Leclerc, 1736.Présentation de Maëlle Trouvé : Biographie de Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Masse - Lecture de la partition (notation, ornementation, phrasé, terminologie, basse-continue, forme)Ces sonates, dites 'à deux violoncelles', sont en fait écrites pour violoncelle et basse-continue.Ce recueil de très jolies sonates a l'avantage d'être techniquement très abordable. Il sera donc un élément intéressant d'initiation au style de cette époque. - / Violoncelle Et Basse Continue / 36 pages / niveau : 1 / Fac-Similés - Format: 24 X 33

Partition pour violoncelle et basse continue. Edition : Paris, 1774 La préface donne une biographie de Jean-Baptiste Janson et une explication détaillée de sa notation. Présentation de :
Philippe Lescat : Biographie de Jean-Baptiste Janson
Jean Saint-Arroman : Lecture de la partition Compositeur : JANSON Jean-Baptiste
Auteur : LESCAT Philippe - SAINT-ARROMAN Jean
Collection : Musique Française classique de 1650 à 1800 Titres :
Sonata I en sol majeur : allegro, adagio, tempo di minuetto - Sonata II en ré majeur : allegro, adagio, rondo - Sonata III en ut majeur : allegro moderato, andante, aria con variatione - Sonata IV en sol majeur : allegro moderato, adagio, rondo - Sonata V en si b majeur : andante, allegretto - Sonata VI en ré majeur : allegro moderato, adagio, aria con variatione. Nombre de pages : 38
Format : 24,5 x 33,5
Parution : 02/2000

It was a chance visit to a second hand bookshop in Nottingham that set me on the trail of Rossini's now well-known Duetto for cello and double bass. But the story begins earlier than that. In the 1960s I was studying the double bass at the Royal College of Music with Adrian Beers who was at that time principal of the English Chamber Orchestra on the front desk of the Philharmonia Orchestra and a member of the Melos Ensemble of London (then one of the leading ensembles of the world). I was working on the 'Dragonetti Concerto' as most young players do and I wanted to find out a bit about it. My teacher said he thought the autograph manuscript might be in the British Library which was all the encouragement I needed to secure a pass to the Reading Room so I could go and see for myself. There sure enough I found a large collection of Dragonetti's autograph manuscripts together with other bound volumes relating to his life. The papers had been lovingly collated and annotated by Vincent Novello one of Dragonetti's closest friends then deposited in the library before his departure to Italy in 1848 two years after Dragonetti's death. One of the volumes included a lot of letters about various engagements and music festivals copies of orders for strings Dragonetti wanted from Italy details about paintings he wanted to buy and numerous invitations to private functions. The manuscript of the 'Dragonetti Concerto' of course wasn't among the papers we now know it to have been written by Edouard Nanny a century or so later. One name that came up regularly in the documents was that of Sir George Smart. Smart had been a violinist in Salomon's orchestra and had played for Haydn at his London concerts in the 1790s. As a child he had learnt much about music from his father who had in turn been present at many of Handel's rehearsals when he was preparing some of his major works for the first time. Smart was also a fine keyboard player becoming organist of the Chapel Royal in 1822. As a conductor