Symphony nr.75

Par BEETHOVEN LUDWIG VAN. The scores and performing material to this most famous symphony cycle enjoy the unabashed praise of conductors, performers and critics around the world. This edition can be heard not only every day in concert halls, but also on CD recordings by John Eliot Gardiner, David Zinman, Jos van Immerseel and in the new cycle conducted by Claudio Abbado and the Berlin Philharmonic from Deutsche Grammophon. The study scores of Beethoven 's Symphonies are available at an affordable price to every student, conductor and Beethoven fan./ Répertoire / Orchestre

So he too is nothing more than an ordinary man. [...] he will place himself above everyone else and become a tyrant!' is what Beethoven is said to have shouted full of rage when Napoleon had declared himself emperor, and supposedly tore the title page of Symphony No. 3 headed 'Bonaparte' to pieces. Despite his anger, however, the work was again headed 'Bonaparte' when he wanted to publish it in 1804. But it was the first edition of 1806 which finally bore the title of Sinfonia eroica. Symphony No. 3 was Beethoven's first work in which he had come to terms with his progressing deafness and left the boundaries of the musical conventions far behind. / Préface : Max Unger / Partition /

Nova Genitura was composed by Per Nørgård in 1975. Scored for Soprano and Violin Recorder Gamba Lute and Harpsichord. Programme note: A universe of Marian gentleness heavenly beauty and redeeming joy typifies the vocal works of Per Nørgårds in the 1970s for example Nova Genitura for soprano and baroque ensemble. The composer writes: 'The concept of Mary has a depth that transcends all religious persuasions. All over the earth symbols of the gentle and maternal are known. But the word 'Maria' is also associated - in sound - with the Latin word for the sea mare and she thus becomes the Star of the Sea Maris stella. Their simplicity makes it possible to grasp the music's often complex interweaving of concurrent melodies and tempo layers.' 'Nova Genitura was composed directly in the context of the ending of the Third Symphony in 1975; it also incorporates melodic and harmonic themes from the symphony (the 'Maria' motifs of the second part). However the work is combined with a newly-created song (the Flosutrosa melody) whose Golden Section rhythms gave the melody a 'stamina' that carried it over into many later compositions.' The two Maria themes and the Flosutrosa melody are based on direct 'extracts' from the Nørgårdian infinity series. The arching Flosutrosa melody is developed further in seven later Nørgård work from the orchestral work Twilight (1976) through the choral song Flosutrosa floruit (1991) the choral work Ut Rosa (2001) and the piano piece A Rose Petal (2002) to the harp works Consolazione (2002) Harp Concerto no. 2 - Through Thorns (2000) and Flowering (2007). One of the 'Marian melodies' has now been included in the standard Danish hymnal Den Danske Salmebog (no. 720 - Somåretgår/The year goes by) and both have formed startingpoints for about 20 later - especially vocal - works to or based on texts by the Danish poet Ole Sarvig (1921-1981).

In 1832 the Royal Philharmonic Society of London honoured the young German composer Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy with several commissions. One of the works composed as a result was the A major symphony the ?Italian? based on Mendelssohn?s experiences in Italy in 1830 and 1831. The work was premiered in 1833 conducted by the composer.Today the Italian Symphony has a firm place in the canon of classical masterworks though at its premiere and both the following performances the work was not entirely positively received.Mendelssohn himself was unhappy with it. In 1834 he revised the last three movements but didnot complete this revision. To this day the early version of the ?Italian? is the one played everywhere whilst the revised version has remained to a large extent unknown. Bärenreiter?s critical new edition edited by Christopher Hogwood includes all the performance material for the complete version of 1833 together with the last three movements in the composer?s revised version. Conductors can now choose between the early and revised versions; the revised one includes the first movement from the early version.- A famous work for the Mendelssohn anniversary year in a new Urtext edition.- With the well-known early version and the composer?s revised version.- Includes an informative foreword in English and German.- With facsimile pages.- Full score & performance material (BA9094) available for sale.

This edition clarifies a performance aspect of Haydn?s Symphony in G major that has long been misunderstood: in m. 1 of the second movement (Largo) the viola violoncello and several wind instrument parts are marked ?solo? indicating that they play important motifs or themes and ought to stand out.Contrary to other editions the ?solo? marking in the violoncello should not be construed as indicating a solo instrument with the remaining cellos doubling the basses. Rather the cellos should play as a section so as to stand out all the more clearly.Continuing the collaboration between Bärenreiter and the Henle publishing company in large-scalechoral works operas and symphonies this edition is based on the Henle Complete Edition of the ?Works of Joseph Haydn? . The complete performance material for several ?Sturm und Drang? symphonies and all of the London and Paris symphonies is now available from Bärenreiter.Based on the Henle Complete Edition of the ?Works of Joseph Haydn?Orchestral parts in a large format (25.5 cm x 32.5 cm)Full score & performance material available for sale (BA10980)

Between 1996 and 2000 Bärenreiter published scholarly-critical editions of Beethoven's Nine Symphonies edited by the first class musicologist Jonathan Del Mar.The editorial process was a huge undertaking because of the complex source situation regarding Beethoven's Symphonies culminating in the Choral Symphony (No.9) which came down to us in nearly 20 different sources. So it was not surprising that Bärenreiter's new Urtext edition caused a considerable stir in the music world.Since publication Del Mar's edition enjoys the unabashed praise of conductors performers and critics alike and has become the most widely used publication of the Beethoven Symphonieswhich can be heard not only every day in concert halls but also on CD recordings by John Eliot Gardiner David Zinman Jos van Immerseel and Claudio Abbado.Full scores study scores and complete performance material to Beethoven?s Nine Symphonies are available for sale.

Jupiter Symphony. Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Urtext Der Neuen Mozart-Ausgabe/ Répertoire / Orchestre

Par VIERNE LOUIS. Sämtliche Orgelwerke. Hrsg Helga Schauerte-Maubouet (Keine Auslieferung Nach Frankreich, Italien Und Spanien)/ Répertoire / Orgue

“In this work I gave everything I had to give. […] What I did here I will never do again”. Camille Saint-Saëns was justifiably proud of his Symphony No.3 in C minor Op.78 dedicated to the memory of Franz Liszt. Like Beethoven’s Ninth this so-called “Organ Symphony” was commissioned by the Philharmonic Society in London where it received its premiere on 19 May 1886. In this first scholarly-critical edition of the symphony a great many inconsistencies and mistakes inherent in the previously used edition have been unveiled and corrected. The edition of Symphony No.3 marksthe launch of a large-scale project: the publication of Camille Saint-Saëns - Complete Edition of the Instrumental Works. This performing Urtext edition is based on volume BA 10303 from that series. First scholarly-critical edition of this famous symphony based on Camille Saint-Saëns – Complete Edition of the Instrumental Works Now with separate parts for all winds Orchestral parts in a large format (25.5 cm x 32.5 cm)

After Symphony No. 94 'Surprise' for Flute String Quartet and Piano ad libitum. By Johann Peter Salomon; Joseph Haydn. Edited by Christopher Hogwood. For Flute String Quartet Piano Ad Lib. Score; Set of Parts. Hob.I:94.