Andante And Finale Op. 79

Compilations regroupant les plus grands titres d'un genre musical spécialement regravées en piano, voix et diagrammes d'accord guitare ou en piano solo en format A4 spiralé afin qu'il reste 'plat' sur le support du piano.Titres : Miserere mei, Deus [Allegri] - Sarabande [Arnold, Malcolm] - Aria from Goldberg Variations [Bach, J.S.] - Badinerie (from Orchestral Suite #2 in B Minor) [Bach, J.S.] - Prelude #11 in F Major (from The Well-Tempered Clavier) [Bach, J.S.] - Solfeggietto in C Minor [Bach, C.P.E.] - Symphony #7 - II. Allegretto [Beethoven] - Two Turtle Doves (from Partridge Pie) [Bennett, R.R.] - Prelude #6 (from Six Preludes) [Berkeley, Lennox] - Prelude from L'Arlésienne [Bizet] - Polovtsian Dances (from Prince Igor) [Borodin] - Wiegenlied (Lullaby) [Brahms] - Violin Concerto #1 - II. Adagio [Bruch] - Piano Concerto #1 - II. Larghetto (Romance) [Chopin] - Prelude in C Minor, Op.28 #20 [Chopin] - Waltz in A-flat Major, Op.69 #1 [Chopin] - Les Baricades Mistérieuses [Couperin] - The Little Shepherd (from Children's Corner) [Debussy] - Sarabande [Einaudi, Ludovico] - Snow Prelude #2 [Einaudi, Ludovico] - Nimrod (Var IX from 'Enigma' Variations) [Elgar] - Homenaje (Le Tombeau de Claude Debussy) [de Falla] - Agnus Dei (from Requiem in D Minor, Op.48) [Fauré] - Sicilienne, Op.78 [Fauré] - The North Pole (from Frozen Planet) [Fenton, George] - Prelude #1 (from Three Preludes For Piano) [Gershwin, George] - Metamorphosis Five [Glass, Philip] - Opening Piece from Glassworks [Glass, Philip] - Piano Concerto, Op.16 - I. Allegro Moderato (opening) [Grieg] - Hornpipe (Alla Danza) (from Water Music) [Handel] - Symphony #94 'The Surprise' - II. Andante [Haydn] - Consolation #5 [Liszt] - Paganini Variations (excerpts) [Lutoslawski, Witold] - Hebrides Overture ('Fingal's Cave') [Mendelssohn] - Overture to The Marriage of Figaro [Mozart] - Piano Concerto #21 in C Major - II. Andante [Mozart] - Promenade (From Pictures At An Exhibition) [Mussorgsky] - Big My Secret (from The Piano) [Nyman, Michael] - Jerusalem [Parry] - Sonata For Flute - 2nd Movement [Poulenc] - Mouvements Perpétuels - #1 [Poulenc] - Nessun Dorma (from Turandot) [Puccini] - Rondeau (from Abdelazer) [Purcell] - Piano Concerto #2 - II. Adagio Sostenuto [Rachmaninoff] - Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini - Var XI and XVIII [Rachmaninoff] - Vocalise (No.14 from Fourteen Songs, Op.34) [Rachmaninoff] - Pavane (from Mother Goose) [Ravel] - Written On The Sky [Richter, Max] - The Elephant (from The Carnival Of The Animals) [Saint-Saëns] - Sonata in E Major, L.23 K.380 [Scarlatti, Domenico] - Unfinished' Symphony - I. Allegro Moderato [Schubert] - Sicilienne (from Album For The Young) [Schumann] - Prelude, Op.11 #15 [D-flat major] [Scriabin] - Romance in D-flat (No.9 from 10 Pieces for Piano, Op.24) [Sibelius] - The Firebird Suite - Finale [Stravinsky, Igor] - The Lamb [Tavener, John] - 1812 Overture [Tchaikovsky] - Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy (from The Nutcracker Suite) [Tchaikovsky] - Dies Irae (from Requiem) [Verdi] - Autumn (1st movt) (from The Four Seasons) [Vivaldi] - Ride of the Valkyries [Wagner] - Vltava (The Moldau) (from Má Vlast) [Smetena] / Piano/Vocal/Guitare (PVG)

Based on the Critical Edition- Orchestra material on hire. Par MAHLER GUSTAV. The large-scale form of 'Symphony No. 9' is unusual in a number of ways. It reminds in no way of the ninth symphonies of famous predecessors. Two slow movements, an Andante comodo at the beginning and an Adagio at the end, form the frame for two of the most parodistic and embittered inner movements that Mahler ever wrote - a ländler-waltz combination, and the 'Rondo-Burleske', a bitter, ironic movement that is derisively dedicated 'to my brothers in Apollo'. The most extraordinary part of Mahler's last completed symphony must certainly be the slow finale - a 20-minute long intensively singing movement laden with conflict that includes references to earlier works by Mahler, in slow motion as it were ('Urlicht',' Ablösung im Sommer', the 'Scherzo of Symphony No. 3', 'Der Abschied' from 'Das Lied von der Erde', and 'Oft denk' ich, sie sind nur ausgegangen' from the 'Kindertotenlieder'); it indeed seems that a circle is being closed. (Reinhold Kubik) Universal Edition continues its new study score standard. These completely redesigned scores offer an unparalleled insight into the music of the last hundred years. Great care has been taken to select the best available content for this journey through music history, and every score has been edited according to the latest quality standards./ Répertoire / Orchestre

Hungarian Fantasia S123-Performed by Neill Eisenstein piano Accompaniment: Stuttgart Symphony Orchestra Conductor: Emil Kahn Liszt transformed the whole concept of the concerto when he cast his A-major concerto in one single movement using the idea of thematic transformation. A poetical masterpiece both serene and glitteringly exciting which stands at the very pinnacle of Romantic piano literature. Liszt used his own Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14 as the basis for the Hungarian Fantasia the second piece featured on this MMO release. With its triumphal themes sparkling cadenzas and breathtaking finale this single-movement mini-concerto is a sparkling musical gem! A wonderful eminently accessiblepiece due to its relatively short length. Includes a high-quality printed music score and a compact disc containing a complete version with soloist in split-channel stereo (soloist on the right channel); then a second version in full stereo of the orchestral accompaniment minus the soloist.

Trio No. 1 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in B Major, Op. 8, Original Version (1854)
Allegro con moto
Scherzo: Allegro molto
Adagio non troppo
Finale: Allegro molto agitato
Trio No. 1 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in B Major, Op. 8, Revised Version (1891)
Allegro con brio
Scherzo: Allegro molto
Adagio
Allegro
Trio No. 2 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in C Major, Op. 87
Allegro
Andante con moto
Scherzo: Presto
Finale: Allegro giocoso
Trio No. 3 for Piano, Violin, and Cello in C Minor, Op. 101
Allegro energico
Presto non assai
Andante grazioso
Allegro molto
Trio for Piano, Violin, and Natural Horn [Waldhorn] (or Cello or Viola) in E-flat Major, Op. 40
Andante
Scherzo: Allegro
Adagio mesto
Finale: Allegro con brio
Trio for Piano, Clarinet (or Viola), and Cello in A Minor, Op. 114
Allegro
Adagio
Andante grazioso
Allegro

Piano Concerto No. 4 In C Minor (concerto pour Piano en ut mineur) Op. 44 by Camille Saint-Saëns is the composer's most structurally innovative Piano concerto. In one sense it is like a four-movement symphony but these are grouped in pairs. That is the piece is divided into two parts each of which combines two main movements (Part 1: I. Moderatetempo Theme and Variations in C Minor; II. Slower Theme and Variations in A-flat Major; Part 2: III. Scherzo in C Minor; IV. Finale in C Major). However in each part there is a bridge-like transitional section between the two main 'movements' for example a fugal Andante in part II functions as aninterlude between the two main sections. The concerto begins with a gently mischievous chromatic subject heard in dialogue between the strings and piano soloist and continues in a creative thematic development similar to Saint-Saëns' Third Symphony. The composer demonstrates brilliant skill in employing the piano and orchestra almost equally. In the Andante he moves to A-flat major with a chorale-like theme in the woodwinds (also strikingly similar to the tune of the Third Symphony's final section) and uses this as a platform on which to build a series of variations before bringing the movement to a quiet close. The Allegro vivace begins again in C minor as a high-spirited scherzo using material foreshadowed in the first movement. 2/4 and 6/8 are playfully juxtaposed throughout. At one point the Piano boldly leads the orchestra in an energetic 6/8 theme in Eflat major. Eventually the orchestra moves to a lush Andante recapitulating the Andante section from the first movement. Rather suddenly the piano climbs up to a flurry of double octave trills and a climactic trumpet fanfare leads to the jubilant finale based on a hymn-like theme in triple time. The concerto concludes with the piano in glittering cascades guiding the orchestra to a fortissimo close.The piano concerto was premièred in 1875 with the

Arrangeur: Matt Johnston. Par TRANQUILLE BERBIGUIER BENOIT. Based on source material from the archive of the Netherlands Music Institute in The Hague, this newly-engraved reconstruction of the Trio No. 1, Op. 51 by Benoit Tranquille Berbiguier for Three Flutes includes a full score and all three parts. Berbiguier is primarily known for his methods and small ensembles for flutes composed during and after his education at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris. The original edition from the archives, published by French publisher Janet and Cotelle, c. 1820, contains only three parts with no score. While the original aim was to assemble a full score while recreating the individual parts faithfully, editorial decisions were made throughout tocorrect many serious inconsistencies between the parts, especially regarding articulations and dynamics, and even including differences in tempo markings. The resulting standardized, consistent editions should allow students and teachers more effective - and more efficient - learning and instruction. Trio No. 1, Op. 51 is in three movements: Allegro poco assai, Andante non tanto, Poco presto (Finale). Based on source material from the archive of the Netherlands Music Institute in The Hague, this newly-engraved reconstruction of the Trio No. 1, Op. 51 by Benoit Tranquille Berbiguier for Three Flutes includes a full score and all three parts. Berbiguier is primarily known for his methods and small ensembles for flutes composed during and after his education at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris. The original edition from the archives, published by French publisher Janet and Cotelle, c. 1820, contains only three parts with no score. While the original aim was to assemble a full score while recreating the individual parts faithfully, editorial decisions were made throughout tocorrect many serious inconsistencies between the parts, especially regarding articulations and dynamics, and even including differences in tempo markings. The resulting standardized, consistent editions should allow students and teachers more effective - and more efficient - learning and instruction. Trio No. 1, Op. 51 is in three movements: Allegro poco assai, Andante non tanto, Poco presto (Finale)./ Répertoire / 3 Flûtes Traversières