Symphonie Nr. 2 C-dur op. 61

Par BIRCH SVEN. Brahms Johannes: Erlaube mir, feins Mädchen WoO 33 · Grieg Edvard: Letzter Frühling · Fauré Gabriel-Urbain: Berceuse op. 56/1 · Chopin Frédéric: Mazurka C-Dur op. 67/3 · Händel Georg Friedrich: VI. Sonate für Violine und Klavier HWV 373 · Dvorák Antonín: Symphonie Nr. 8 G-Dur op. 88, IV. Satz · Beethoven Ludwig van: Thema aus: 6 Variationen op. 76 · Borodin Alexander: Polowetzer Tanz Nr. 1 · Debussy Claude: En bateau aus: Petite Suite · Schumann Robert: Quintett Es-Dur op. 44, II. Satz · Tschaikowsky Peter Iljitsch: Rokokothema op. 33/ Recueil / Piano

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 SCHUBERT FRANZ. Ce recueil est une sélection d'?uvres de Franz Schubert qui enthousiasmera tous les pianistes. Outre la valse op. 92 n° 2 et le populaire Impromptu en mi bémol majeur le volume contient également des arrangements de ses symphonies ?uvres de musique de chambre et lieder les plus connus. Tous les morceaux sont d'un niveau de difficulté moyen et ont été complétés par des doigtés ainsi que des suggestions de métronome. L'impression facile à lire est recommandée non seulement pour l'enseignement mais aussi pour tous les pianistes amateurs. / Date parution : 2023-06-02/ Recueil / Piano

aus der 2. Sinfonie C-Dur-Schumann's Scherzo from Symphony No.2 In C has been arranged for Flute Quintet by Trevor Wye. Scored for 3 Flutes Alto Flute In G and Bass Flute.

Piano Sonata C major K. 309 (284b) Editor: Ernst Herttrich Fingering: Hans-Martin Theopold I wish to do it to reflect the character of Mad:selle Rose, Mozart replied when asked how he intended to set out the Andante of his Sonata in C major. In autumn 1777 he had got to know Rosina Cannabich in Mannheim and during her lessons immediately introduced her to the Sonata K. 309 that he had composed for her. Indeed, in December 1777 according to her teacher she was already able to perform it excellently. So that a great many other pupils might follow in her footsteps, we are now publishing this small gem that shows Mozart‘s great skill in composing for the piano as a single edition with a new preface by the editor; it was previously only available in the complete volumes (HN 1 and 3). FIRST MOVEMENT The first movement of the C major Sonata K 309 is a model teaching sonata form structure. With sonata forms, as with Bach fugues, no formal dogmas underlie the process of composition, but each sonata varies anew a basic principle. For Mozart, this entailed strict adherence to certain fundamental patterns without his creative freedom. In his sonata movements in major keys, for example he favoured a distinct second subject in the dominant as most contemporary composers did. Haydn, on the other hand, reveled in experiment at this point. A brief analysis may help to demonstrate Mozart's standard sonata allegro form and the first movement of it is an ideal example for such an investigation. The first subject is a distinctive, marcato opening followed by a five-bar response. The falling fourth and rising sixth of the opening is one of Mozart's favourite motifs, his common melodic device. He often uses it in the minor as well as the major, and many of his themes start with this motif (e.g. the second movement of the A major Sonata K 331, the Adagio in B minor K 540, and subjects in the Symphonies K 114, 124, 319/II and 551/II). The seven measures of the main theme are repeated, slightly varied. Measures 15 to 21 conclude the first subject group with an answering phrase (3+3 bars). The transition consists of new material and then, in measure 35 (after two measures of preparation comes a second cantabile theme, in the dominant (G major) comprising 2x4 bars, which is also repeated and proceeds to a spirited closing theme (concluding group) using passage-work (m. 43) and incorporating a delightful diminuation of measures 35 36 in measure 45. The exposition ends with a codetta of five bars. The development presents the opening motif first in g minor, and then the various ideas of the first subject are worked out. With this procedure Mozart is keeping much more closely to textbook principles than he usually does. Two further statements of the opening motif lead back to the recapitulation in measure 94. The second subject, now in the tonic, has surprisingly changed place with its accompaniment. The opening is recalled again in an effectively assertive coda. SECOND MOVEMENT The second movement of this sonata is an introspective Andante un poco adagio. In a letter Mozart stated his desire to make this Andante match the character of the young pianist Rosa Cannabich for whom he wrote it: ...she is a sweet, pretty girl, just like the andante. For her age she is sensible and level-headed; she is serious, and doesn't talk too much, though what she says is pleasing and sympathetic. THIRD MOVEMENT An elegant and smoothly flowing Rondo of unusually large proportions concludes this Sonata. Paul and Eva Badura-Skoda

Urtext. Study edition of the score. For two Flutes two Oboes two Clarinets two Bassoons a Contrabassoon two Horns in C two Horns in F three Trombones Timpani in F and E and full string ensemble (Violins 1 & 2 Viola Cello and Double Bass).

Composer : Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus Edition : Score, urtext Editor : Eisen, Cliff Separate Parts available on demand

The composer says: Several musical threads led to my writing this piece of music to celebrate my friend Matanya Ophee?s (AKA MO) 80th birthday - a life lived with the guitar. Jelly Roll Morton once asserted: ?In fact, if you can't manage to put tinges of Spanish in your tunes, you will never be able to get the right seasoning; I call it, for jazz.? Over the last couple of years I moved back to Jelly Roll Morton?s city: New Orleans, home of my adolescence and reacquainted myself with the tinges of Spanish in its rich musical heritage. One of these pieces was the Mardi Gras Mambo, an iconic song frequently played during Mardi Gras and, in David Newman?s reworking of the lyrics, at the New Orleans Saints football games as the Super Bowl Mambo. Uncited sources on both Wikipedia and Essortment say the word Mambo means ?conversation with the gods? in Kikongo, the language spoken by Central African slaves taken to Cuba where it became the name for a musical form and a dance style that developed originally in Cuba in the able hands of Cachao?s (Bassist Orestes Lopez) tune: Danzon Mambo. This rhythmic style became famous in the 1950?s following its use in dance bands in Mexico and through New Orleans to the United States. The infectiousness of the New Orleans re-interpretation of the Mambo?s ostinato bass line and the reaction of people who are readily moved to dance when they hear it spoke to me of dance and celebration. This led me to choose some of this piece?s characteristics and title for this piece: Mambo for MO. As we have progressed on the instrument, some of us may have encountered the four-chord descending minor chord progression known as the Andalusian cadence: i - VII - VI - V in many different genres and guises. After all, it appears in Ray Charles? Hit the Road, Jack, the verse on Good Vibrations by The Beach Boys, Walk, Don?t Run by The Ventures, Runaway by Del Shannon and in that great work arranged and embraced by the Guitar: J.S. Bach?s Chaconne from the Partita in D minor for solo violin, BWV 1004. This bass line derived from a Latin American musical style as reinterpreted in New Orleans, a chord progression that evokes the Flamenco Music of Spain, and my impressions of the sinuous lines of people dancing the Second Line in the streets of New Orleans at Mardi Gras led me to this synthesis as a tribute to a man who has contributed so much in his lifelong efforts for the guitar, its history and lore on the occasion of his birthday! Happy Birthday, Matanya! Carlos Barrientos was born on June 25, 1954 in Tela, Honduras. He began his formal music studies at the National Music Conservatory in Guatemala City, Guatemala C.A. His training with Maestro Elias Barreiro, Director of Guitar Studies at Tulane University, was supplemented with Master Classes with Manuel Barrueco, Leo Brouwer, Juan Mercadal, Michael Newman, Tommy Tedesco and Carlos Barbosa-Lima. He studied composition under the tutelage of Dr. Jerry Sieg, University of New Orleans, and Dr. Roy Johnson, Florida State University. He consulted with Michael D. Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music, Albany State University, Albany, GA in the creation of a recordings library that reflects Western Art Music and American Jazz for the students at Albany State University. The New York Premiere of the First Movement of his Second Guitar Sonata was dedicated to and performed by Classical Guitarist Maestro Carlos Barbosa-Lima in 2003 at Carnegie Hall. At the request of U.S. Senator Bob Graham one of his compositions, Si Tu Te Vas (If You Go Away), was included on a recording to promote The Everglades Trail. In 2004, at the American Church in Paris, France the World Premiere of his Romance for Flute and Guitar was performed by the award-winning Serenade Duo, flutist Michelle LaPorte and guitarist Gerry Saulter. He has performed with such legendary musicians as Herbie Mann, Donald Byrd and Debbie Reynolds, led an on stage Renaissance Trio in a University of New Orleans production of Shakespeare?s Twelfth Night, and played incidental music for their production of Bertold Brecht?s The Good Woman of Sichuan. He has performed Carulli?s Guitar Concerto in A, Leonard Bernstein?s West Side Story and Marvin Hamlish?s A Chorus Line with the Northwest Florida Symphony Orchestra and Okaloosa-Walton Community College, Niceville, FL, and with the Southern Art Music Ensemble, a Jazz/Latin Fusion Sextet, including an Honors Convocation in Atlanta for Mr. Ted Turner. He has been a guest performer with the Albany State University Jazz Ensemble at The Fletcher Henderson Jr., Macon and Atlanta Jazz Festivals, and played the banjo in the Albany State University /Albany Symphony?s co-production of George Gershwin?s Opera Porgy and Bess.