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Felix Mendelssohn: Variations op. 17 and Other Pieces for Piano and Violoncello

Felix Mendelssohn: Variations op. 17 and Other Pieces for Piano and Violoncello

Besides two genuine Cello "hits" from the pen of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy – the " Variations Op. 17 " and the " Song Without Words Op. 109 " – this urtext edition contains a little sensation: the première publication of a delightful and previously unknown original piece for Cello and Piano. Mendelssohn wrote it down in the album of his friend, the distinguished cellist Julius Rietz, in 1835 while at the pinnacle of his creative powers. All cellists will be happy to welcome this "Album Leaf" into their repertoire.

SEK 314.00
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Frederic Chopin: Fantasie F-Moll Op. 49

Frederic Chopin: Fantasie F-Moll Op. 49

Scholars have long been trying to figure out the mystery of Chopin’s one and only solo Fantasie. The highly individual form is a puzzle to all who prefer more traditional genre concepts. Is it a sonata movement, a rondo, or even a free combination of character movements such as march, recitative or chorale? Chopin lovers have no need of such considerations, seeing that nobody would ever dare to doubt that this Fantasie is one of the greatest works from his pen. After completing the composition, Chopin wrote “The sky is bright, but my heart is afflicted by sorrow”. This gloomy contrast pervades the Fantasie. It is an exceptional work from every point of view, now provided as aseparate publication by way of a faithful Henle Urtext edition.

SEK 165.00
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Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Twelve Piano Pieces Op. 40

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Twelve Piano Pieces Op. 40

In early 1878, Peter Tchaikovsky had just sent his opera “Eugene Onegin” and his Fourth Symphony on their way, but had no intention of taking a creative break. On the contrary, he immediately took up his pen and composed his Twelve Pieces op. 40 for piano. This cycle features various genres, including piano pieces typical of the epoch such as etudes, waltzes and mazurkas, but they are also joined by pieces presumably connected with Tchaikovsky’s biography. These bear titles like “Au village”, “Marche funèbre” and “Rêverie interrompe”. For this Urtext edition, it was possible to consult the autograph engraver’s copy in the Glinka Museum in Moscow, as well as rare Russianprints from 1879 and 1890, as described in detail in the preface.

SEK 324.00
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