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Ludwig Van Beethoven: Parthia Op. 103 - Rondo WoO 25 For Wind Octet

Ludwig Van Beethoven: Parthia Op. 103 - Rondo WoO 25 For Wind Octet

“ His present pieces must convince both connoisseurs and others alike of the unbiased opinion that Beethoven will in time become one of the greatest composers in Europe ”, thus wrote Joseph Haydn, when informing the Elector in Bonn on the progress of his pupil in 1793. However, the elector replied that he was already familiar with parts of the Parthia Op. 103 that had been sent as evidence of the composer’s progress. Beethoven had apparently only reworked an earlier composition. Nevertheless we must agree with Haydn: the Parthia and the Rondo WoO 25 that was originally intended as the final movement provide wonderful evidence of Beethoven ’s great skill. This Urtext edition also contains additional parts for Horns in F.

SEK 202.00
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Alexander Skrjabin: Piano Sonata No. 4 In F Sharp Op. 30

Alexander Skrjabin: Piano Sonata No. 4 In F Sharp Op. 30

Skrjabin ten complete Piano sonatas offer a fascinating insight into the Russian composer’s stylistic development. While his first works still fully reflect the late-romantic tradition, the late works keep bursting the bounds of tonality. The boldly outlined, two-movement Fourth Sonata marks a turning point, for it evokes the world of the “Poème de l’extase” with its mystical atmosphere hovering between ethereal rapture and ecstatic flight. The publication of opus 30 means that all of Skrjabin ’s sonatas are now available in Henle Urtext quality and edited by the expert Valentina Rubcova of Moscow – an invitation to all pianists to plunge into this unique cosmos.

SEK 170.00
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Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy: Concert Pieces Op.113 And 114 For Clarinet, Basset Horn (2 Clarinets) And Piano

Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy: Concert Pieces Op.113 And 114 For Clarinet, Basset Horn (2 Clarinets) And Piano

“Favourite dish in exchange for favourite music” – this perfectly summarizes the genesis of the Konzertstücke. When the clarinettist Heinrich Joseph Baermann and his son Carl, who also played the Basset Horn, stopped to pay a visit to Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy in 1832, they came to a most curious agreement: they promised their composer friend a generous portion of “Dampfnudeln” (steamed dumplings) and “Rahmstrudel” (sweet-cheese strudel) that Mendelssohn was mad about, if he were to write a piece for them which they could use on their concert tours. The Konzertstück in f minor that originated in this fashion was followed shortly afterwards by a second one in d minor. Both are extremely effective works which wonderfully bring out the unique sound and performance technique of the two instruments from the Clarinet family.

SEK 335.00
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Johannes Brahms: Klavierkonzert Number 2 B Dur Op.83 - Klavierauszug

Johannes Brahms: Klavierkonzert Number 2 B Dur Op.83 - Klavierauszug

Shortly after a rather unsuccessful performance of his Piano Concerto no. 1, Johannes Brahms wrote to Joseph Joachim in 1859: “... a second one will sound different”. Nevertheless, a good 20 years elapsed before that second concerto finally took form, and only in 1881 was he able to announce: “I wanted to tell you that I have written a very small Piano concerto with a tiny little delicate Scherzo”. This Piano reduction of this anything-but-little symphonic concerto presents the solo part as it appears in the respective, recently published volume of the Brahms Complete Edition (HN 6020). Lars Vogt has succeeded in taming the opulent Piano writing with his fingerings. The refined arrangement of the complex orchestral part for the accompanying second piano stems from Johannes Umbreit.

SEK 367.00
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