Symphony VI F-Dur

Edition de Oswald Kästner
Anthologie de passages importants tirés des opéras et des symphonies

Violine I: B. Bartók: Konzert für Orchester, 5. Satz
L.v. Beethoven: Sinfonie Nr. 3 Es-Dur op. 55 ( Eroica ), 3. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 4 B-Dur op. 60, 4. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 9 d-Moll op. 125, 1. Satz, 2. Satz
Ouvertüre zu Leonore Nr. 3 op. 72a
Fidelio, 2. Akt, Finale
G. Bizet: Carmen, 2. Akt, Nr. 15 (Quintett)
J. Brahms: Sinfonie Nr. 1 c-Moll op. 68, 4. Satz (Einleitung)
A. Bruckner: Sinfonie Nr. 2 c-Moll, 2. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 9 d-Moll, 2. Satz (Trio)
A. Dvorák: Sinfonie Nr. 9 ( Aus der neuen Welt ), 4. Satz
Konzert für Violoncello h-Moll, 1. Satz
P. Hindemith: Philharmonisches Konzert, Variation I
F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Ein Sommernachtstraum, Ouvertüre op. 21, Scherzo op. 61 Nr. 1
W.A. Mozart: Sinfonie Nr. 39 Es-Dur KV 543, 4. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 41 C-Dur ( Jupiter ), 4. Satz
Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Ouvertüre
Die Hochzeit des Figaro, Ouvertüre
Die Zauberflöte, Ouvertüre, 2. Akt, Nr. 13 ( Mohren-Arie )
R. Schumann: Sinfonie Nr. 2 C-Dur op. 61, 2. Satz
J. Strauß: Die Fledermaus, Ouvertüre
R. Strauss: Don Juan op. 20
Der Rosenkavalier, Erster Aufzug, Dritter Aufzug, Einleitung und Pantomime
I. Strawinsky: Le Sacre du Printemps, 1. Teil, Danses des adolescentes
G. Verdi: Rigoletto, 2. Akt, Finale
Ein Maskenball, 3. Akt, Scena e Duettino
Aida, 4. Akt
Falstaff, 2. Akt, 2. Teil, 3. Akt
R. Wagner: Tannhäuser, 2. Akt, 2. Szene (Elisabeth/Tannhäuser)
Siegfried, 3. Akt, 3. Szene
Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Vorspiel
C.M.v. Weber: Oberon, Ouvertüre
Euryanthe, Ouvertüre
Der Freischütz, Ouvertüre
Violine II: B. Bartók: Konzert für Orchester, 5. Satz
L.v. Beethoven: Sinfonie Nr. 1 C-Dur op. 21, 2. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 3 Es-Dur op. 55 ( Eroica )
Sinfonie Nr. 6 F-Dur op. 60 ( Pastorale ), 4. Satz ( Gewitter )
Sinfonie Nr. 9 d-Moll op. 125, 1. Satz, 2. Satz
Fidelio, 1. Akt, Nr. 7 (Arie mit Chor)
G. Bizet: Carmen, 1. Akt, Nr. 11 (Finale)
J. Brahms: Sinfonie Nr. 1 c-Moll op. 68, 4. Satz (Einleitung)
Klavierkonzert d-Moll op. 15, 3. Satz
A. Bruckner: Sinfonie Nr. 2 c-Moll, 3. Satz
A. Dvorák: Konzert für Violoncello h-Moll, 2. Satz
F. Liszt: Eine Faust-Sinfonie, 2. Satz: Gretchen (Solo)
F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Ein Sommernachtstraum, Ouvertüre op. 21, Scherzo op. 61 Nr. 1
W.A. Mozart: Sinfonie C-Dur KV 200, 4. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 39 Es-Dur KV 543, 4. Satz
Sinfonie Nr. 41 C-Dur ( Jupiter ), 4. Satz
Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Ouvertüre
Die Hochzeit des Figaro, Ouvertüre, 1. Akt, Nr. 2 (Duettino), 1. Akt, Nr. 5 (Duettino)
Cosí fan tutte, 2. Akt, Nr. 31 (Finale)
Die Zauberflöte, Ouvertüre, 2. Akt, Finale (Chor)
M. Ravel: Daphnis et Chloé, Ballett, 3. Teil
F. Schubert: Sinfonie Nr. 4 c-Moll ( Tragische ), 4. Satz
B. Smetana: Die verkaufte Braut, Ouvertüre
J. Strauß: Die Fledermaus, Ouvertüre
R. Strauss: Don Juan op. 20
I. Strawinsky: Le Sacre du Printemps, 1. Teil, Danses des adolescentes
G. Verdi: Rigoletto, 2. Akt, Andante mosso agitato, 2. Akt, Finale
Aida, 4. Akt
Falstaff, 2. Akt, 2. Teil
R. Wagner: Tannhäuser, 2. Akt, 2. Szene (Elisabeth/Tannhäuser), Die Walküre, 3. Akt, 3. Szene ( Feuerzauber ). Siegfried, 3. Akt, 3. Szene
Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Vorspiel
C.M.v. Weber: Euryanthe, Ouvertüre

Par VAUGHAN WILLIAMS RALPH. Durée: 34', Format: ETP small/ Répertoire / Orchestre

Ankunftssinfonie (Erstdruck). Par SPERGER JOHANN MATHIAS. Ein Gegenstück zu Haydns bekannter 'Abschieds-Symphonie”, Hob. I:45./ Répertoire / Orchestre

Aulis Sallinen’s Symphony No.7 is related to J.R.R. Tolkien’s great novel 'The Lord of the Rings.' The symphony does not actually depict the events in the novel; rather it is a musical expression of the literary atmosphere and poetry. The symphony was commissioned by the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra and composed in 1995-6. Orchestration: 3 Flutes 3 Oboes 3 Clarinets in B flat 3 Bassoons 4 Horns in F 4 Trumpets in B flat 3 Trombones Tuba Timpani Percussion Celesta Harp Strings. The duration of the work is 25 minutes full score and orchestral material is available for hire.

Florentiner Sinfonie'. Par RHEINBERGER JOSEF GABRIEL. Rheinberger began work on his second Symphony during his visit to Italy with his wife in 1874. He was commissioned to write it by an orchestral society in Florence – an indication that his reputation had already spread throughout Europe. The autograph score contains a poem by his wife Fanny, which in four sections expressed the moods of impressions of the visit which seem to underlie the symphony. Contemporaries praised particularly the ”beauty of the Adagio. ” The work is here presented for the first time in an edition based critically on the sources./ Répertoire / Piccolo, 2 Flûtes Traversières, 2 Hautbois, 2 Clar

Florentiner Sinfonie'. Par RHEINBERGER JOSEF GABRIEL. Rheinberger began work on his second Symphony during his visit to Italy with his wife in 1874. He was commissioned to write it by an orchestral society in Florence – an indication that his reputation had already spread throughout Europe. The autograph score contains a poem by his wife Fanny, which in four sections expressed the moods of impressions of the visit which seem to underlie the symphony. Contemporaries praised particularly the ”beauty of the Adagio. ” The work is here presented for the first time in an edition based critically on the sources./ Répertoire / Piccolo, 2 Flûtes Traversières, 2 Hautbois, 2 Clar

Florentiner Sinfonie'. Par RHEINBERGER JOSEF GABRIEL. Rheinberger began work on his second Symphony during his visit to Italy with his wife in 1874. He was commissioned to write it by an orchestral society in Florence – an indication that his reputation had already spread throughout Europe. The autograph score contains a poem by his wife Fanny, which in four sections expressed the moods of impressions of the visit which seem to underlie the symphony. Contemporaries praised particularly the ”beauty of the Adagio. ” The work is here presented for the first time in an edition based critically on the sources./ Répertoire / Piccolo, 2 Flûtes Traversières, 2 Hautbois, 2 Clar

Franz Joseph Haydn / arr. Richard Meyer A striking new arrangement! Perfect for developing a light classical style and to study Theme and Variations form. Learning opportunities include terraced-style dynamics, staccato and tenuto playing, and major/minor tonalities. Everyone plays the melody at sometime during this arrangement. All string parts stay in first position, and wind parts adhere to very practical ranges. This title is available in SmartMusic.

Une symphonie qui impressionne par l'intransigeance, amas sonores extrêmement durs et très fortement l'accent sur l'affection. / Orchestre A Cordes

Between the composition of the second and third piano sonatas (1912-1917), Prokofieff wrote a variety of works for a great diversity of instruments. Besides 'Visions Fugitives' these include the ballets 'Chout' and 'The Gambler', the Classical Symphony, the first Violin Concerto, the second Piano Concerto and various songs. This was an immensely productive period during which his obsession with percussive sounds coloured by polytonality was at its height (although the Classical Symphony is an obvious exception). 'Visions Fugitives' is generally less diatonically based than any of the piano sonatas although the style is perhaps closet to the harmonic quirkiness of the Fifth Sonata (1923).
Prokofieff's compositional process habitually involved the jotting down of musical ideas as they occured to him, to be combined later. The composer's form of spontaneous inspiration seems to have enabled him to produce, in 'Visions Fugitives', a set of self-contained miniatures, perfectly shaped and coherent, yet comprising a logical sequence when played as a whole.
The simplicity and transparency of the writing gives us an insight into the interpretation of Prokofieff's music generally. The study of his shorter works enables us to understand the importance of clarity and rhythmic discipline in the performance of the later ones. The necessity for these qualities is immediately apparent in 'Visions Fugitives'. / Arrangement : F.H. Schneider / Partition /

Charles-Marie Widor is best known for the Toccatta the finale from his Fifth Symphony for Organ but the real heart of his compositional oeuvre lies in the ten Organ symphonies and there is much to be discovered in the rest of his compositional output. This Mass was originally written in 1878 for a choir of Baritones the Chorus of the seminary next door to St Sulpice in Paris the church where he was temporary Organist for sixty-four years and mixed Chorus and two Organs. Although Widor lived in Paris during the years of the radicalism of the decades following World War I he retained a conservatism in composition and musicianship that is evident in this powerfulMass.The entire work has been transposed one half step lower ‘to avoid the awkward key of F sharp major’.