Symphonies Nos. 22-34

SKU: ST.PE27

ISBN 9790220222009.

A collection of five cantatas and three vocal duets, plus In a deep vision's intellectual scene ('The Complaint') for two sopranos, bass and continuo, these nine symphony songs are similar in style and structure to their sacred counterparts, the symphony anthems, and include works to texts by Charles Howe, Abraham Cowley and Anon.

CONTENTS
A Serenading Song (Soft notes, and gently rais'd)
- SB solos, 2 treble recorders, instrumental bass and continuo

Hark, Damon, hark!
- SB solos, 2 violins, 2 treble recorders, instrumental bass and continuo

Hark how the wild musicians sing
- TTB solos, 2 violins, instrumental bass and continuo

How pleasant is this flow'ry plain
- ST solos, 2 treble recorders, instrumental bass and continuo

If ever I more riches did desire
- SSTB solos, 2 violins, instrumental bass and continuo

In a deep vision's intellectual scene (The Complaint)
- SSB solos, instrumental bass and continuo

Oh! what a scene does entertain my sight!
- SB solos, violin, instrumental bass and continuo

See where she sits (Weeping)
- SB solos, 2 violins, instrumental bass and continuo

Soft Notes, and gently rais'd (A Serenading Song)
- SB solos, 2 treble recorders instrumental bass and continuo

The Complaint (In a deep vision's intellectual scene)
- SSB solos, instrumental bass and continuo

Weeping (See where she sits)
- SB solos, 2 violins, instrumental bass and continuo

We reap all the pleasures (incomplete)
- STB solos, 2 treble recorders, instrumental bass and continuo.

SKU: BR.OB-14620-23

ISBN 9790004335871. 10 x 12.5 inches.

Ludwig van Beethoven wrote his Piano Concerto no. 4 in 1805, thus contemporaneously with the opera Fidelio and the Symphonies nos. 5 and 6. The first performance took place on 22 December 1808 at the now legendary academy (subscription concert) in which Beethoven presented the two new symphonies and the Choral Fantasy op. 80 to the Viennese public for the first time. The work was first published that year by Breitkopf & Hartel. The autograph of the score is no longer extant. The principal source of the musical text on which the present edition is based is a scribal copy examined and corrected by Beethoven.

SKU: BR.PB-14620

The piano reduction and the study score (,,Studien-Edition) are available at G. Henle Verlag.

ISBN 9790004211038. 10 x 12.5 inches.

Ludwig van Beethoven wrote his Piano Concerto no. 4 in 1805, thus contemporaneously with the opera Fidelio and the Symphonies nos. 5 and 6. The first performance took place on 22 December 1808 at the now legendary academy (subscription concert) in which Beethoven presented the two new symphonies and the Choral Fantasy op. 80 to the Viennese public for the first time. The work was first published that year by Breitkopf & Hartel. The autograph of the score is no longer extant. The principal source of the musical text on which the present edition is based is a scribal copy examined and corrected by Beethoven.