Pieces for Violoncello and Piano

Edition no.: BA9695 ISMN: 9790006536580 Volume / Series: Bärenreiters Cello Collection Editor: Sassmannshaus, Christoph Instrumentation of the work: Violoncello, Piano Product format: Piano reduction, Part(s), Teaching material Includes the following individual parts: Violoncello, Piano Binding: Stapled Pages / Format: 32/64 S. - 30,0 x 23,0 cm In the line with the series Bärenreiter's Concert Pieces which comprises editions geared towards young violinists, we are now publishing a separate collection for young cellists playing their first concerts. This edition contains 18 easy-to-learn concert pieces from the Baroque, Classical and Romantic periods including Dvorák’s Humoresque, Mendelssohn Bartholdy’s Song without Words, Fauré’s Berceuse and The Swan by Camille Saint-Saëns. The editor is Christoph Sassmannshaus, the grandson of the founder of The Sassmannshaus tradition, Egon Sassmannshaus. - Pieces for solo cello with piano accompaniment - Easy to medium difficulty - Ideal repertoire for cellists who have completed Early Start on the Cello, volumes 3 and 4 (BA 8998, BA 8999) A selection: Simonetti, Madrigal / Beethoven, Minuet / Dvorák, Humoresque / Wolf, Wiegenlied / Goltermann, Notturno / Klengel, Sarabande / Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Song without Words / Fauré, Sicilienne / Saint-Saëns, The Swan

Score Parties. Par BEETHOVEN LUDWIG VAN. When Beethoven wrote these three quartets he was 15 years old and a composition student of Christian Gottlob Neefe in Bonn. They reveal a strong Mozartian influence while the brilliant piano writing already gives a sense of the mature Beethoven. He may conceivably have written the works for the wealthy Mastiaux family in Bonn, as he gave piano lessons to one of the daughters and the other three siblings played violin, viola and violoncello. The sole source for the quartets is the autograph score which contains many overwritings that shed light on the works' original conception and possible alternative readings. Although Beethoven never published the pieces in his lifetime and is not known to have performed them, he reused their melodic and thematic material in later compositions. Beethoven preserved the autograph score to the end of his days ? perhaps an indication that the quartets meant a great deal to him. The first edition was published by Artaria in Vienna one year after his death, albeit with the pieces in a different order and with many errors in the musical text. Bärenreiter's scholarly performing edition of the Piano Quartets WoO 36 is edited by the Italian pianist Leonardo Miucci, a specialist in the performance practice of keyboard music from this period. The edition not only presents the correct readings, it also sheds light on the young Beethoven's expressive notation and provides a plausible explanation for the distinction he made between dots and strokes to indicate staccato./ Répertoire / Quatuor pour Piano, Violon, Alto et Violoncelle

Compiled, the violoncello part arranged by Csáth Em?ke Vasváry Zoltánné The piano accompaniment has been revised, and in some instances accomplished by Brodszky Ferenc Instrument: Violoncello and Piano Genre: Pedagogical performance pieces Pages: 44 pp Date du parution: 1965

Édité par Csáth Emőke Vasváry Zoltánné Instrument: Violoncello and Piano Genre: Pedagogical performance pieces Langue: Hungarian, German Pages: 28 pp Date du parution: 1960

Publié par Lengyel Endre, Pejtsik Árpád Instrument: Violoncello and Piano Série: Music for Beginners Genre: Pedagogical performance pieces Langue: Hungarian, English, German Pages: 64 pp Date du parution: Octobre 1973

Édité par Halász Kálmán, Liebner János Instrument: Violoncello and Piano Genre: Pedagogical performance pieces Pages: 28 pp Date du parution: 1957

Publié par Lengyel Endre, Pejtsik Árpád Instrument: Violoncello and Piano Série: Music for Beginners Genre: Pedagogical performance pieces Langue: Hungarian, English, German Pages: 60 pp Date du parution: 1970

For Violoncello And Piano-This brief utterly charming and tuneful piece was probably committed to paper in 1894 though Fauré based it on an older version for cello and organ. The subsequent tempo change to ?Andante quasi Allegretto? made the work?soriginal title of ?Andante? obsolete. The change of name to ?Romance? was also better suited to its songlike nature. After its first performance in November 1894 the piece rapidly became popular and is a well-loved encore piece atconcerts today. This ?Romance? continues the Henle Urtext series of short pieces for cello by Fauré for which we have been able to engage David Geringas to add the performance markings.

Salut d'amour op. 12 for Piano-Edward Elgar?s Salut D?Amour is one of those pieces by the British composer that has a particularly haunting melody. Composed in 1888 for his future wife Caroline Alice Roberts the work became anenormous success early on. Notes in the surviving autographs for the versions for Violin and Piano (HN 1188) Violoncello and Piano (HN 1189) and Piano solo show that Elgar had intended making arrangements for numerousscorings but only the three named versions were authorised through original manuscripts.Amongst these the Piano version has a special significance: Caroline Alice Roberts was a Piano pupil of Elgar?s and thus thecomposer might have rewritten the original for Violin and Piano for his fiancée and later wife. Alongside the first print we have also evaluated Elgar?s autograph engraver?s copy for the first time.

The French composer Camille Saint-Saëns endowed the music world with a multitude of masterpieces for violoncello including concertos sonatas and miniatures such as The Swan and the Allegro appassionato Op.43.This first publication of the Sonata in D major is based on Bärenreiter?s Camille Saint-Saëns ?uvres instrumentales complètes. Although we know from correspondence that two complete autographs existed only an incomplete autograph source containing the 1st movement and part of the 2nd movement which breaks off have come down to us. In his final work for violoncello Saint-Saëns juxtaposes highly rhythmical episodes with more poetic ones. These contrasts arereinforced by bold shifts of harmonic colouring and a highly inventive thematic development.These movements are destined to become standards for cellists.First ever Urtext edition of this incomplete work based on Camille Saint-Saëns ?uvres instrumentales complètesInformative Introduction (Fr/Eng/Ger)

Written in just two days in February 1849, Robert Schumann's Fantasy Pieces Op. 73 were first performed by his wife Clara and the clarinettist Johann Gottlieb Kotte. Initially entitled Soirée Pieces, the composer later had the works published under the name of Fantasy Pieces, thus establishing a connection with poetical aspects. The first edition published in July 1849 contained not only a clarinet part but also a violin and cello part. Since then, they have become an integral part of the Romantic repertoire for cello and piano. This edition is based on the text of the first edition as well as on subsequent corrections from Schumann's personal copy, with the extant composition manuscript serving as an important corrective. / Violoncelle Et Piano