Le projet ' OPERA ' - spectre de théâtre musical européen dans Einzeleditionenwidmet l' édition critique des oeuvres marquantes du théâtre européen de la musique du 17e 20 Siècle.Emis un total de 21 compositions en franCais, italien , allemand, anglais , scandinaves et d'origine slave , qui genres aussi ciblés sont inclus , qui ont reCu peu d'attention dans les entreprises éditoriales précédentes et apportent chacun leurs propres problèmes éditoriaux avec elle , comme le ballet , la musique de théâtre , mélodrame ou opérette .Une nouvelle fonctionnalité est la présentation sous la forme d' éditions dits hybrides , publié par les scores welchendie dans les sources de tissu lié , et la undtextlichen musical traditionnel , les éditions des textes dramatiques et les rapports critiques sont préparés et présentés sur une plate-forme électronique ( Edirom ) .Les décisions de l'éditeur est grâce complètement transparent pour la capacité à accéder aux sources sous-jacentes de l'utilisateur . Ce particulier de ' OPERA ' poursuivi accès éditoriale ouvre de nouvelles perspectives pour la science , la scène et concert semblables.La présentation numérique des éditions OPERA utilise le Edirom logiciel , qui a été développé dans le même , basé sur le projet de la Fondation allemande pour la recherche ( DFG ) Université de Paderborn . Tous les composants de la partie électronique sont codés selon les normes modernes en XML , les portions de texte utilisant la norme de la ' Text Encoding Initiative ' ( TEI ) .Les premiers volumes de la série avec Edirom ( Digital Music Edition) :- Antonio Salieri , Giambattista Casti : ' Prima la musica e poi le parole ' (1786 ) , Ed . Thomas Betzwieser / Adrian La Salvia ( BA 8811 )- Adolphe Beno t Blaise , Marie -Justine- Beno te Favart : ' Annette et Lubin ' (1762 ) , Ed . Andreas Münzmay ( BA 8812 )- Thomas Arne , Isaac Bickerstaff , ' Love in a village ' (1762 ) , Ed . N.N. ( BA 8814 )- Ferdinando Paër , Giacomo Cinti : ' Leonora ossia L'amor conjugale ' (1804 ) , Ed . Norbert Dubowy ( BA 8813 )- Pierre de Lindpaintner , Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , Carl Seydelmann : ' Ouverture , entreacte , des choeurs et des chansons à Faust de Goethe par le cadre pittoresque de Carl Seydelmann ' (1832) , Ed . Antje Tumat ( BA 8815 )' Prima la musica e poi le parole ' ( BA 8811 ) :Le 7 Février 1786 s'inscrivait dans le cadre d'un festival , avait invité à l'empereur Joseph II dans l'Orangerie du château de Schönbrunn , un concours musical mémorable . L'Italien ' Hofoperisten ' a présenté le ' Impresario ' de Mozart , qui a été présenté par un ensemble Singspiel allemand , en face de l' opéra-bouffe ' Prima la musica e poi le de libération conditionnelle ' par Antonio Salieri . Cette satire délicieux opéra appartient au genre de la ' metamelodramma ' dans laquelle l'opéra est l'objet de l' action elle-même . Les personnes impliquées dans une production d'opéra , comme poète , compositeur et Prima Donna , se produisent même en apparence . De cette faCon , il ya une auto-réflexion humoristique de l'artiste dans les personnages de théâtre . Par Salieri dans ce ' théâtre dans le théâtre ' dans le arias aussi parodié la musique de Giuseppe Sarti de ' Giulio Sabino , ' il joue avec pré- existant , le public de première de la musique bien connue . Grâce à sa réflexion musicale sur le style musical et dramatique et la discussion de la priorité de parole ou de son, ce chef-d'oeuvre s'avère précurseur précoce de Richard Strauss ' Capriccio ' .La nouvelle édition de la partition dans le cadre de ' OPERA - spectre de théâtre musical européen dans les éditions simples ' a apporté de nombreux changements avec lui ( livret , les indications scéniques , articulation , ornements , etc.) / Opéra

Monteverdi's opera 'L'Orfeo', based on the legend of Thracian singer Orpheus and his love of Eurydice, is a masterpiece of musical declamation and ornamentation. It was first performed during the 1607 carnevale in the 'Palazzo Ducale' in Mantua.When an edition remains true to its sources, this certainly does not mean that it is not also practical to use, as is demonstrated in this Bärenreiter edition of Monteverdi's 'L'Orfeo'. Edited by Rinaldo Alessandrini, the new publication follows the Bärenreiter edition of Monteverdi's 'Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria'.Two contemporary prints of 'L'Orfeo' from the years 1609 and 1615 have been passed down to us. Four copies of each of these prints still survive today in public libraries. The later print includes many corrections to the earlier edition and was accordingly used as the primary source for this Bärenreiter edition. However, when solving musical problems the editor frequently follows the more coherent style of the earlier print. The numerous interesting variants, not only between the two editions but also amongst the eight surviving copies, are listed in the critical commentary.This edition of 'L'Orfeo' offers in addition to Monteverdi's somewhat sparse original figures also figures added to the bass line by the editor. The continuo player should, however, feel free to follow his own judgment. The notation has been, when necessary, adapted to suit modern practice, for example with regard to the clefs. The sections that were originally written in 'chiavetta' have been transposed a fifth lower. In the appendix these sections also appear in their original notation in facsimile as well as transposed a fourth lower.- Detailed introduction by the editor (Ital/Eng/Ger) on the work's genesis and performance practice- Comprehensive critical commentary (Eng) in the score- Idiomatic piano reductionEdition no.: BA 8793-90ISMN: 9790006533121Composer / Author: Monteverdi, ClaudioTitle: L'Orfeo Favola in musica in one prologue and five actsDetailed instrumentation: Soprano solo (7), Tenor solo (4), Bass solo (3), Mixed choir: SSATTB, Male choir: TTBBB, OrchestraLibrettist: Striggio, Alessandro (junior)Editor: Alessandrini, RinaldoForeword / Introduction: Alessandrini, RinaldoProduct format: Piano reduction, Urtext editionLanguage(s) of work: ItalianLanguage(s) of text: German, Italian, EnglishPublisher: BärenreiterBinding: PaperbackPrint run: 1st printing 2012Pages / Format: XIV, 143 S. - 27,0 x 19,0 cmWeight: 428 g

Opera with a Prologue and four Acts (First version) / Opera in five Acts (Second version) Dialogue versions. Par GOUNOD CHARLES. Charles Gounod’s “Faust” secured its international recognition in the version as an entirely sung opera, which from thenceforth has largely obscured the fact that the work was originally composed with spoken dialogues. The early versions staged prior to the 1869 performance at the Paris Opéra containing substantial unknown material and with dialogues and melodramas are the subject of this new edition. (The third version “version opera” was published in a separate edition BA 8713 in 2016.) Even as the rehearsals were taking place at the Théâtre-Lyrique in 1858, during the first series of performances at the theatre in 1859, furthermore as the 1862 revival was approaching and during the performances on the smaller stage at the Place du Châtelet, there were constant changes and revisions. It is, thus, impossible to identify manifestly definitive versions. Nevertheless, by drawing on the entire source material now at hand (including fascinating material only recently discovered) and on the whole gamut of aspects communicated by the reception, Paul Prévost systematically presents us with a score laid out in two main versions in whose chronology constancy and change become transparent. With all the musical changes having been documented, the result is a practicable score for performances which reveals a still far too unknown “Faust” – a “Faust” that is rooted in the tradition of the opéra comique. Quite a few musical numbers are published as a score for the first time in this edition: the trio for Faust, Wagner and Siebel “À l’étude ô mon maître”, the duet of Valentin and Marguerite “Adieu, mon bon frère!”, Méphistophélès’ air “Maître Scarabée”, Siebel’s romance “Versez vos chagrins dans mon âme!”, Valentin’s air with chorus “Chaque jour, nouvelle affaire”, the chorus of witches “Un deux et trois”, and also seven melodramas whose missing or incomplete orchestration has been written for our edition. It was only recently that the long-lost second part of Faust’s original cavatina “Salut! demeure chaste et pure” was unearthed. Only in details of orchestration do other numbers differ from the well-known pieces./ Répertoire / Opéra

Par VIVALDI ANTONIO. C'est seulement en 1713 que Vivaldi aborde l'opéra ; certaines sources parlent de 94 productions, mais seules 50 ont été identifiées. La musique de ces opéras n'ayant pas été imprimée, contrairement aux livrets, il ne reste trace (complète ou partielle) que d'une vingtaine d'opéras. Impresario du Teatro San Angelo de Venise, Vivaldi écrira la majorité de ces opéras pour ce théâtre. Les 30 airs de ce recueil sont proposés en réduction chant-clavier, pour voix de contre-ténor, extraits des opéras : Andromeda Liberata, Ottone in villa, L'Olimpiade, Tietiberga, Tito Manlio, Il Tigrane, Bajazet, Il Giustino, Olando finto pazzo, La Verità in cimento, La Fida nonfa, Orlando Furioso. / Date parution : 2014-07-01/ Recueil / Contre Ténor

Par TCHAIKOVSKI PIOTR ILITCH. Written during the composer’s years as a professor at the renowned Moscow Conservatory, this volume presents a clear and thorough introduction to the study of harmony - a complete course in writing music featuring numerous examples and exercises. It functions equally well as a classroom text, an adjunct to private instruction, or as a guide to individual musicians. Out of print for several decades and exceedingly rare in its original edition, the Guide to Practical Study of Harmony holds an intrinsic historical interest. This is the unabridged republication of the classic 1900 edition and is an excellent manual which remains as useful and instructive today as it wasat the turn of the 20th century./ Répertoire / Opéra Théorique ou Didactique

Crit. Ed. Fabrizio Della Seta. Par BELLINI VINCENZO. I PURITANI is the last work of Vincenzo Bellini: composed in nine months, from April 1834 to January 1835 (a gestation unusually long for that time), was performed for the first time in Paris, Théâtre Italien, 24 January 1835. The new Critical Edition is based on the autograph, on the libretto of the first performance and on four manuscript copies produced in the context of the Théâtre Italien in the first months of life of the work, three of which contain autographinterventions (these sources are now kept at the Biblioteca Comunale in Palermo, at the Museo Civico Belliniano in Catania, at the Archivio Storico Ricordi in Milano and at the Staatsbibliothek zur Preussischer Kulturbesitz in Berlin). This edition presents for the first time all the music composed by Bellini, it restores the sections deleted before or after the first performance in Paris and returns the modified sections of the Naples version. It consists of three-score volumes -introduced by a detailed reconstruction of the historical context - and of a 'Apparati' volume with a description of the Sources and the Critical Commentary to the musical text. / Opéra-opérette / Répertoire / Opéra

'Faust? stands for the composer Gounod himself, who was torn between the expression of excessive sensuality and a deep spirituality which he was searching for in his Catholic faith. As such, in this most important musical setting of Goethe's drama, the work was given a deeply personal interpretation. With a detailed Foreword (Fr/Eng/Ger) this new edition presents the genesis of the work with its various, during Gounod's lifetime, completely sung versions.The main version of our edition was performed at the Paris Opéra on 3 March 1869. However, simple cross references in the score enable a reconstruction of the earlier and later stages of this work for performance. Rounding off this publication is a critical edition of the libretto. All available sources are described and the Critical Commentary provides information about any changes made to the individual numbers.The two earlier Faust versions with spoken dialogue will be included in a separate volume within this series (in preparation, BA 8714). / Opéra

Operas in three acts Version of the premiere, London 1737. Par HAENDEL GEORG FRIEDRICH. “Charming Berenice” – the Earl of Shaftesbury attended a rehearsal of the opera on 12 May 1737 and went into raptures about this “inexpressible delight”. “Berenice” was premiered at Covent Garden Theatre in London just a few days later on 18 May 1737. “Berenice” is one of the “light” operas and offers a wealth of musical gems, the second movement of the overture having become famous as “The Minuet from Berenice”, for instance, as has Berenice’s extended aria in the third act, in which she reflects on the inconstancy of the god Amor in duet with the solo oboist. The musical imagery which Handel worked into the opera is likewise enchanting, such as the imitation of bees humming in Fabio’s “Vedi l’ape” and the sorrowful cooing of a dove in Selene’s “Tortorella che rimira”. The scholarly-critical new edition contains the musical text of the first performance together with pieces in the appendix which Handel excised or shortened in preparation for the premiere. As is customary with our editions, a preface provides a detailed introduction to the genesis of the work, the story’s historical context, the source material and reception. Furthermore, the edition includes a translation of the libretto and an exhaustive Critical Report./ Répertoire / Opéra

Acte de Ballet. Par RAMEAU JEAN-PHILIPPE. Rameau Io RCT 45 (Vocal Score) In Rameau's operatic oeuvre, 'Io' is certainly the work shrouded in the most mystery: the acte de ballet has survived only in the form of a copy of the score and parts which was made by a collector from the generation after Rameau from the autograph that now is lost. Although the copy seems to have been used, presumably for a trial read-through, the work was apparently never regularly performed during Rameau's lifetime. And for good reason: the work breaks off abruptly at the beginning of the divertissement; neither the librettist nor a plan for a theatre location are known. Because of its incompleteness, 'Io' was long regarded as Rameau's last work, but there is much to suggest that the composition must have been written between 1740 and 1745. The introduction to this edition examines the references regarding the dating as well as various hypotheses about performance possibilities and librettists. The plot revolves around one of those typical mythological flirtations that are inevitably to be expected when Jupiter and a nymph, here Io, are involved. With the appearance of madness, La Folia, the work reaches a dramaturgical climax. However after this, the opera breaks off. In order to make the piece performable, the editors of ?Opera Omnia Rameau? propose an addition to the divertissement as well as an ending borrowed from the ballet bouffon 'Platée' in its 1745 version, which shows numerous parallels to 'Io'. Thus, these additions come as close as possible to Rameau's style of the 1740s while bringing the plot to a conclusion. - Fragmentary work completed with original music by Rameau - Based on the score of ?Opera Omnia Rameau?, Volume V/1 - Particularly suitable for academies and conservatories as few soloists are required and the few choral movements can be sung by soloists / Date parution : 2023-06-01/ Répertoire / Opéra

This short opera (duration of 50 minutes) aptly designed for children to perform with modest resources is a version of the familiar tale though with certain adaptations. Cinderella is an au pair girl who arrives on the scene bytrain and there are three ugly sisters who get their just deserts in marriage to the appalling leaders of the armed forces. Writing for children in the Orkney Islands Davies has also included some local references: these can bechanged to suit other times and places. Musically the piece is a bright sequence of little songs choruses dialogue scenes and dances probably best suited to children between the ages of eight and twelve though the parts of theugly sisters can usefully be taken by boys with broken voices.Text only.Duration c. 50mins.

Klassik Jazz Rock Pop ? Das Standardwerk für Anfänger!Eine Saxophonschule die einerseits den Lehrstoff systematisch und leicht verständlich darbietet und andererseits ihre Übungsstücke aus allen musikalischen Bereichen nimmt in denen das Saxophon heute Verwendung findet. Das Buch umfasst 35 Lektionen mit sanft ansteigendem Schwierigkeitsgrad der Übungen und erleichtert nicht nur die kontinuierliche Arbeit sondern führt ohne Motivationsverlust zur richtigen Handhabung und sicheren Beherrschung des Saxophons. Umfassende Informationen zu Ansatz Atmung Fingerhaltung Tonbildung Instrumentenpflege und Übungstechnikergänzen das Konzept.Auf der beiliegenden CD finden sich nicht nur die Übungen und Songs zum Hören und Mitspielen sondern auch ausdruckbare Noten für die Klavierbegleitung. Mit Vorworten von: Lee Konitz (?... ein notwendiges und willkommenes Lehrwerk ...?) und Prof. Rainer Glen Buschmann (?Mit dem ersten Teil liegt eine Schule vor die es jedem Schüler erlaubt sich die grundlegenden Fertigkeiten des Saxophonspiels anzueignen.?)DIN A4 126 Seiten Spiralbindung mit CD/CD-ROM.

Par LERNER A. / LOEWE F.. Camelot is a popular Musical, which also received a film adaptation in 1967. Available here is the Libretto for the Musical, with book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, and music by Frederick Loewe. The show is based on the King Arthur legend as based on the T.H. White novel The Once and Future King ./ Recueil / Livret

Comédie (Laxenburg 1765) Gluck Complete Works IV/4. Par GLUCK CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD. The critical edition presents the music to the verse comedy “Soliman second, ou Les Trois Sultanes” by Charles-Simon Favart (1710–1792), which was performed before the Viennese courtly audience in the Schlosstheater Laxenburg by the French troupe of the Burgtheater on 18 May 1765. This is the first time that Gluck’s music to the Favartian comedy has appeared in print. A popular comedy which in particular was known for its exotic colour, “Soliman second” quickly made its mark on many European stages. Through the good offices of the court theatre director Count Durazzo, the libretto made its way to Vienna too. As “Direttore della Musica” at Vienna’s Burgtheater and an accomplished writer of French opéras-comiques, Gluck may have been commissioned to compose the vocal numbers – four solo airs and a duet – which were meant to be performed in the comedy. As far as can be established, Gluck’s involvement in incidental music is an exception in his artistic output. In addition to the detailed introduction to the history of the work, the volume contains the Critical Report providing exhaustive information on the source material, editorial technique and performance practice. The libretto for the premiere performance and illustrative extracts from the sources are reproduced in facsimile./ Répertoire / Opéra