SKU: BT.EMBZ14863
The volume of trios for advanced players mainly offers a selection from works of the most prominent and most popular composers (Bach, Händel, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven). Of special interest are extracts of Beethoven's variations composed on the famous theme of Mozart's Don Giovanni, Fughetta by Robert Schumann and Dream by the less well-known composer Benjamin Godard. The volumes in this new series contain duos, trios and quartets, their degree of difficulty ranging from easy through intermediate to advanced. Every piece is a transcription or an arrangement, since in editing the volumes our primary concern was toprovide a collection of valuable and interesting compositions, as freely variable as possible as regards instrumentation, for music school students and also for adults who make music for their own pleasure. The range and pitch of the parts enable theworks to be performed on any required or possible combination of the given instruments.The volume of trios for advanced players mainly offers a selection from works of the most prominent and most popular composers (Bach, Händel, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven). Of special interest are extracts of Beethovens variations composed on thefamous theme of Mozarts Don Giovanni, Fughetta by Robert Schumann and Dream by the less well-known composer Benjamin Godard.Die Bände der neuen Serie beinhalten leichte, mittelschwere oder fortgeschrittene Duos, Trios und Quartette. Bei der Zusammenstellung lag das Hauptaugenmerk auf der höchstmöglichen Freiheit in der Kombinierbarkeit der Instrumente sowie darauf, dass die Kompositionen für Musikschüler und Hobbymusiker musikalisch interessant und wertvoll sind. Aus diesemGrund handelt es sich bei allen Stücken um Transkriptionen. Lage und Tonumfang der Stimmen sind so gesetzt, dass sich die Werke allen denkbaren Umständen und Ansprüchen anpassen und entsprechend in jeder Kombination der angegebenen Musikinstrumentevorgetragen werden können.
Instrumente:1: Violine / Querflöte / Oboe / Vibraphon 2: Violine / Viola / Vibraphon / Klarinette 3: Violoncello / FagottLes différents volumes de la série Ad Libitum contiennent des transcriptions ou des adaptations d´œuvres pour trios ou quatuors de niveau facile, intermédiaire et avancé. L´étendue et le registre des parties permettent à cespièces de s´adapter à toutes les exigences et toutes les possibilités, et d´être jouées quelle que soit la combinaison d´instruments.
Trios : I : Violon/Fl te/Htbois/Vibra • II:Violon/Alto/Cla. Si/Vibra • III: Violoncelle/BassonI volumi della serie Ad Libitum propongono trascrizioni o arangiamenti di opere per trio e quartetto di livello facile, intermedio e avanzato. L´estensione e il registro delle parti permettono a questi brani di adattarsi a tutte le esigenze edi essere eseguiti da ogni combinazione di strumenti.
Strumentazione: Trios : I: Violino/Flauto/Oboe/Vibra • II:Violino/Viola/Clar. Si♭/Vibr • III: Violoncello/Fagotto.
SKU: TM.06476SET
SKU: HL.14031816
8.5x11.75x0.3 inches.
Though conceived as four separate movements, my second string quartet has a single motif which is common to them all. This is the three-note Muss es sein? from Beethoven's last quartet, Op. 135. But whereas Beethoven's theme is notated G E A flat, thus giving it an F minor connotation, I have sued an alternative spelling - G E G sharp - which suggests an ambiguous E minor-major. This ambiguity, in fact, becomes the tonal basis of the whole work, only to be resolved at the end of the final movement. Each movement begins with a variant of the basic motif on the cello. The first has the original form of the theme, while the second has a majorised version which is also expressed as a chord. The third movement, with its scherzoid middle section, reverts to the major-minor ambiguity of the first, and the finale begins with the majorised version as an ostinato accompaniment on pizzicato cello. The slow movement is sub-titled In memoriam DSCH and concludes with a quotation of Shostakovich's motto - D E flat C B - which is basically the same as Beethoven's with the addition of one note. This is not to imply that the work contains no other thematic material. One important theme, a rising fifth and a second, is also common to three of the movements, and is ultimately derived from my first quartet, Op. 1 of 27 years earlier, to which this second contribution to the form is in many ways like a sequel. Like the earlier work, too, this quartet is dedicated to my wife.
