Opens in a new window
Baerenreiter Verlag Works for Violoncello and Piano - Rachmaninoff/Macchione - Cello/Piano - Book
Additional Photos:
Composer: Sergei Rachmaninoff
Editor: Daniela Macchione
Format: Score and Part, Urtext Edition
Instrumentation: Cello and Piano
Seventeen-year-old Rachmaninoff wrote the "Lied", which was first published posthumously, during a stay with the family of his future wife Natalia. He dedicated this to her cousin Vera. "Prelude et Danse orientale" op. 2 is dedicated to his good friend, the cellist Anatoli Brandoukoff, with whom he played the "Prelude" in the first public concert consisting entirely of his own works. Also dedicated to Brandoukoff is the Sonata op. 19 which is one of the first works that Rachmaninoff wrote after the years of depression he suffered following the failure of his first symphony. Particularly in Opus 2 and the Sonata, it is evident that Rachmaninoff gave the violoncello and piano an equal standing.
For this edition, editor Daniela Macchione draws on the first editions published in collaboration with Rachmaninoff as well as the relevant autographs, which are accessible in the National Museum of Music in Moscow and the Library of Congress in Washington DC.
Contents:
Editor: Daniela Macchione
Format: Score and Part, Urtext Edition
Instrumentation: Cello and Piano
- First Urtext edition of Rachmaninoff's works for violoncello
- With a well-presented layout and practical page turns
- Includes a detailed Introduction on the genesis and transmission of the works (Eng/Ger) and a Critical Commentary (Eng) with a description of the sources
Seventeen-year-old Rachmaninoff wrote the "Lied", which was first published posthumously, during a stay with the family of his future wife Natalia. He dedicated this to her cousin Vera. "Prelude et Danse orientale" op. 2 is dedicated to his good friend, the cellist Anatoli Brandoukoff, with whom he played the "Prelude" in the first public concert consisting entirely of his own works. Also dedicated to Brandoukoff is the Sonata op. 19 which is one of the first works that Rachmaninoff wrote after the years of depression he suffered following the failure of his first symphony. Particularly in Opus 2 and the Sonata, it is evident that Rachmaninoff gave the violoncello and piano an equal standing.
For this edition, editor Daniela Macchione draws on the first editions published in collaboration with Rachmaninoff as well as the relevant autographs, which are accessible in the National Museum of Music in Moscow and the Library of Congress in Washington DC.
Contents:
- Introduction
- Lied
- Prelude et Danse orientale op. 2
- Sonate pour Piano et Violoncelle op. 19
- Critical Commentary
Q & A
There are currently no questions for this product.
Reviews
There are currently no reviews for this product. Be the first to write one!