SKU: HL.49042423
ISBN 9790001103336. UPC: 884088566579. 9.0x12.0x0.042 inches.
A one-movement piece full of atmosphere from the pen of the most important Spanish com-poser of the 20th century. The solo part which is very easy intonates a siciliano-like melody.
SKU: FJ.FJH2297
ISBN 9781619282186. UPC: 241444385364. English.
For students who have completed The FJH First Scale Book, The FJH Second Scale Book progresses to all of the major and minor scales, in one and two octaves. Two-octave arpeggios in all keys, as well as basic I-IV-I-V(7)-I cadences, are also included. The FJH Second Scale Book is an excellent preparation for The FJH Classic Scale Book, which is used by piano students up to and including college-level studies.
SKU: HL.298195
ISBN 9781540057938. UPC: 888680951313. 9x12 inches.
Arranged in a modern jazz style for intermediate level student pianists by Jeremy Siskind.
SKU: ST.MB94
ISBN 9790220223419.
This anthology presents organ, harpsichord and piano concertos - the majority not hitherto published in modern editions - by Handel's contemporaries and successors, including works by Felton, Cooke, William Hayes, Arne, Chilcot, Philip Hayes, Hook, Rush, Stanley, Charles Wesley, Crotch, Samuel Wesley and Russell, from among the 200 examples surviving from the period c.1740-c.1815. Among the most versatile genres of the time, it found popularity in pleasure garden, theatre, concert room and the home. The contents of this volume show the form adapting well to the stylistic evolutions of the period from late Baroque via continental gallant styles to a mature Classical style, though retaining a strong native tradition linked with Handelian oratorio in the idiomatic distinction between virtuoso piano concerto and concertos for organ.
SKU: AP.36-A212648
ISBN 9798888520994. UPC: 676737744748. English.
Richard Strauss (1864-1949) originally wrote this work for solo piano and orchestra under the title Scherzo in D minor in 1886 for conductor and pianist Hans von Bülow, a large influence on Strauss' career. Von Bülow, however, consider the work a complicated piece of nonsense and wanted nothing to do it. Discouraged, Strauss set the work aside until 1889, when he met Scottish pianist Eugen d'Albert, who liked it while also suggesting some changes. With a new title, Burleske, and a dedication to d'Albert, the work was premiered on June 21st, 1890 in Eisenach at the Tonkünstlerfest with d'Albert at the piano and Strauss conducting. Despite this, Strauss remained convinced that the work lacked merit and refused to have the work published until 1894, although it eventually became one of his favorite works. Strauss never gave the work an opus number, but many consider it to be Op. 11, which is actually assigned to his Horn Concerto No. 1 in E-flat. Instrumentation: 2+Picc.2.2.2: 4.2.0.0: Timp: Str (9-8-7-6-5 in set): Solo Piano. This is the solo piano and orchestra piano reduction.
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