Trio No. 1, 1929

Composed in 1910/11, Bartók's Allegro barbaro is one of his best-known and most popular works for piano. The composer himself enjoyed performing it in concerts, and recorded it several times. The recording from 1929, which he referred to as the 'authentic recording?, contains very interesting divergences from the printed version as far as articulation, tempo and even the number of ostinato measures are concerned. For the first time, these have been included in the musical text of our Urtext edition, and also annotated. With this first Bartók Urtext edition, László Somfai gives an insight into the many and varied musical impulses awaiting us in the Béla Bartók Complete Critical Edition, which will be jointly published by Editio Musica Budapest and G. Henle Publishers from 2016. / Piano / Chanson En Séparée

für Flöte oder Violine und Klavier-Composer Petr Eben (1929 2007) always promoted home music-making and he wrote a number of pieces for amateur musicians. His appealing and uncomplicated Sonatina Semplice was written for the Flute or Violin with Piano accompaniment.The edition was revised by Bohuslav Purger (Cello) and Vaclav Zilka (Flute).

Born in Serbia in 1929 Ivan Markovitch pursued his musical education at the Serbian National Academy of Music. His career has seen him compose for a variety of instruments as well as produce significant teaching materials Music Theory (IM2) being no exception. Markovitch's study book for beginner vocalists addresses canons duets trios intonation exercises theory rhythm and contains a helpful glossary of terms and performance directions amongst other aspects. For all beginner vocalists seeking to improve their technique and understanding of music theory Markovitch's Music Theory (IM2) doesjust that.