Dover-Publications Publisher

Well known for its grand opening movement and glorious choral finale, Mahler's Second Symphony is scored for solo soprano, solo mezzo-soprano, chorus and orchestra. This inexpensive high-quality volume features the full score in a conveniently sized edition for study at home, in the classroom or concert hall.

A masterpiece of vocal composition, Mozart's final work majestically combines the voices of orchestra, chorus, and four soloists into a deeply moving, elegiac work of glowing intensity. This miniature score version offers a conveniently sized version of one of the most recorded and performed standards of the repertoire.

The popular Unfinished Symphony and Schubert's final symphonic creation are time-honored standards of the orchestral repertoire. This portable and inexpensive miniature version of both of these beloved works features the full scores in a high-quality edition that's perfect for classroom or concert hall use.

Complex symphony integrates on a truly grand scale the musical ideas, forms and media that dominated the composer's creative life. A two-part work, the symphony is scored for orchestra, eight solo voices, double chorus, boys' choir and organ. A monumental masterpiece, affordably priced for students, performers and Mahler admirers.

A complex and hypnotic masterpiece of orchestral texture, La Mer (The Sea) features marvelously fluid rhythm and shimmering evocations of light, color, and the sea itself. Students and music lovers will find it a convenient and inexpensive choice for use in the classroom or concert hall.

Dating from the composer's prolific period of 1903-4 and following Mahler's marriage to Alma Schindler by just a year, the draft of this remarkable work--subtitled Tragic — is represented by 28 current recordings. The symphony incorporates portraits of Alma in the first movement and of children playing in a diabolical Scherzo.Unabridged republication of the work originally published by C. F. Kahnt Nachfolger, 1906.

Superb, authoritative editions (Henry Litolff's Verlag) of great orchestral masterworks: Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Op. 67; Symphony No. 6 in F Major (Pastoral), Op. 68; Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92.

Renowned for its celebrated slow movement, the Seventh was written in 1812, when the 42-year-old Beethoven was at the peak of his powers. Demonstrating the mastery of a mature artist in complete control of his craft, this is a magnificent work.