This Chopin s masterpiece is originally for piano solo
and in G flat major. The authenticity of the piece is
really a subject of dispute amongst scholars, as the
only making it through manuscript is not in Chopin’s
handwriting. The work does not have an opus number, so
it is usually referred to by its Brown catalogue
number, B. 17. It is a French dance that dates to the
late-eighteenth century, most likely having been
imported from England, where it was called “country
dance.” I transcrib...(+)
This Chopin s masterpiece is originally for piano solo
and in G flat major. The authenticity of the piece is
really a subject of dispute amongst scholars, as the
only making it through manuscript is not in Chopin’s
handwriting. The work does not have an opus number, so
it is usually referred to by its Brown catalogue
number, B. 17. It is a French dance that dates to the
late-eighteenth century, most likely having been
imported from England, where it was called “country
dance.” I transcribed this composition on G major and
I made arrangement for Violin and Piano.
