Concerto for horn KV 412 in D major

German baroque composer Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767) was a self-taught multi-instrumentalist becoming a composer against his family's wishes. However his musical career saw him hold important positions and to this day he remains a major composer. His sublime Concerto is superbly arranged here for Horn Quartet Trumpet Quartet or Clarinet Quartet by Robert King. King's arrangement of the Concerto for Horn Trumpet or Clarinet Quartet includes all three movements; 1) Adagio and Allegro 2) Grave and 3) Allegro. For all Horn Trumpet and Clarinet Quartets King's rearrangement ofTelemann's popular Concerto makes works by the popular composer more accessible and versatile.

Description Reduction for Horn and Piano. Songlist Concerto No.1 In D Major K.412 Concerto No.2 In E Flat Major K.417 Concerto No.3 In E Flat Major K.447 Concerto No.4 In E Flat Major K.495 Concerto Rondo In E Flat K.371

KV 447-The Bärenreiter piano reduction of Mozart's Horn Concerto No.3 In E Flat K.447 (BA5312a) has an idiomatic and uncluttered keyboard part. The reduction is conceived for performances with keyboard as well as for rehearsal purposes for renditions with orchestra.Franz Giegling?s editorial work on the concertos in the New Mozart Edition is the definitive scholarly-critical publication and is based naturally on every known source.The publication reflect the needs of performers today. It contains clearly laid out solo horn parts in E-flat and F a detailed historical preface commenting on the sources and a special brochure containing cadenzasand ? Eingänge ?. The cadenza and ? Eingänge ? brochure offers for the first time in print the important cadenzas by Dennis Brain Timothy Brown and Dominic Nunns. The cadenzas are presented in E-flat and then in a slightly altered version for the natural horn. All of the material has also been transposed and presented for the valve horn.

Des trois concertos pour cor et orchestre de Joseph Haydn deux ne sont pas parvenus à la postérité tandis que deux autres lui sont souvent attribués à tort. Le seul concerto conservé de Haydn dont l?authenticité ne peut être remise en cause est le concerto en ré majeur Hob. VIId:3. Fondée sur l?édition complète des ?uvres de Haydn l?édition urtext propose deux parties de soliste: la partie de cor en ré correspondant au manuscrit autographe de Haydn ainsi qu?une transcription moderne en fa. Les trois mouvements comportent des cadences pour le soliste. Ces cadences reproduites dans la partie séparée de cor sont du corniste Johannes Ritzkowsky et exploitent au mieux lespossibilités techniques réduites du cor naturel de l?époque de Haydn. Elles ne devraient pas poser trop de difficultés aux cornistes actuels et constituer une contribution bienvenue.

KV 412 + 514 (386b)-Mozart's Horn Concerto No.1 In D arranged for Horn with a Piano reduction of the orchestral material. Parts for solo Horn in F and solo Horn in D are also included.

Par STRAUSS RICHARD. Avec son premier concerto pour cor, et étant à peine âgé de 18 ans, Richard Strauss accomplit un coup de génie ravissant. Jusqu'à nos jours, ce concerto est apprécié dans le monde entier par les cornistes (et par d'autres), faisant partie, aux côtés des chefs-d'oeuvre de Mozart, des pièces de répertoire incontournables à l'instrument. Peter Damm, ancien cor solo de l'orchestre de la Sächsische Staatskapelle de Dresde et soliste de renommée mondiale, ne s'est pas contenté de jouer lui-même en public ce concerto plus de 170 fois, mais il a en outre présenté et publié les résultats fondamentaux de ses investigations concernant la genèse de ce concerto. Son édition Urtext prenden considération toutes les sources conservées et peut ainsi être considérée comme une édition de référence. Pour l'étude de la pièce ainsi que pour les auditions, la réduction pour piano réalisée par Johannes Umbreit et particulièrement bien jouable, s'avère d'une grande aide. Avec son premier concerto pour cor, et étant à peine âgé de 18 ans, Richard Strauss accomplit un coup de génie ravissant. Jusqu'à nos jours, ce concerto est apprécié dans le monde entier par les cornistes (et par d'autres), faisant partie, aux côtés des chefs-d'oeuvre de Mozart, des pièces de répertoire incontournables à l'instrument. Peter Damm, ancien cor solo de l'orchestre de la Sächsische Staatskapelle de Dresde et soliste de renommée mondiale, ne s'est pas contenté de jouer lui-même en public ce concerto plus de 170 fois, mais il a en outre présenté et publié les résultats fondamentaux de ses investigations concernant la genèse de ce concerto. Son édition Urtext prenden considération toutes les sources conservées et peut ainsi être considérée comme une édition de référence. Pour l'étude de la pièce ainsi que pour les auditions, la réduction pour piano réalisée par Johannes Umbreit et particulièrement bien jouable, s'avère d'une grande aide./ Répertoire / Cor et Piano

The most beautiful and significant Clarinet Concerto in the history of music is now appearing in a Henle urtext edition. The Piano reduction is accompanied by two separate parts: an urtext edition of theoriginal Clarinet part as found in the early prints and a reconstruction for Basset Clarinet the instrument for which the work was originally written. The editor Henrik Wiese provides a preface and commentary with an in-depthdiscussion of the work’s unusual source materials. Mozart’s concerto has become the indispensable audition piece. As a special bonus this edition also includes the text of the autograph fragment for Basset Horn in G.

Instrumentation : violin, strings, organ (harpsichord); 2 horns in A ad lib. Duration : 13'

in B-Dur / Bb Major-German composer Carl Stamitz wrote more than 60 concertos for Violin Viola Viola d'amore Cello Clarinet Basset Horn Flute Bassoon and other instruments. Some of the Clarinet and Viola concertos that Stamitz composed are considered to be among the finest available from the period. Stylistically Stamitz's music is not too far removed from the works of the young Mozart or those of Haydn's middle period. The Clarinet Concerto No. 3 was likely written around 1785 which was the same year that Stamitz was appointed the lead Violin of the Duc de Noailles in Paris. The style of thisconcerto reflects the usual orchestration found in the mid-eighteenth century where most of the important musical material was given to the strings while the winds were left to fill in the harmony. Carl Stamitz's style is pleasant and free-flowing as nicely illustrated in this concerto.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Horn Concerto No. 1 in D major KV412/514 was written in 1791. The work is in two movements: I. Allegro II. Rondo. Although numbered first this wasactually the last of the composer’s four horn concerti to be completed. Compared to the other three concertos it is shorter in duration (two movements rather than three) and is much simpler in regard to both range andtechnique.This publication has been edited by John Alley and Timothy Jones for Grade 7-8 Horn in F.

Par MOZART WOLFGANG AMADEUS. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's horn concertos: the Mozart expert Henrik Wiese edits the central work genre of Viennese classicism according to the current status of international Mozart research. Mozart wrote the Horn Concerto K. 417 - like the other works of this genre as well - for his horn-playing friend Joseph Leutgeb. The jokes which the composer made at Leutgeb's expense are wellknown. For example, he called the dedicatee a 'donkey” in the autograph, and, as Henrik Wiese evidences in his preface, Mozart also occasionally enjoyed a bit of tomfoolery with the soloist in the musical text as well. Otherwise the editor's task was anything but amusing. The main source - the autograph score - is incomplete: missing are the close of Movement I as well as the entire slow middle movement. For these two sections, Wiese used a copy of the score from the archive of the publisher Johann André. The unusual circumstance that Mozart generally left the horn part almost unmarked recurs in the Concerto K. 417 and was deliberately maintained in the Urtext edition./ Répertoire / Ensemble à Vent