Two evergreens of the violin repertoire, with moderate technical demands, prepared using the first editions, and with fingering by the British violinist and Elgar scholar Rupert Marshall-Luck.
This charming work with Mendelssohnian character has firmly established itself in the trombone repertoire and is today one of the standard international audition pieces.
First published in 1842, this remains one of Schumann's most important song cycles to this day. Eight years later, Schumann revised his work for a new edition, also replacing the opening piece in the first
Telemann's sonatas, published in 1728, are "methodical" according to the meaning of the word in his own day, since in addition to the plain melody line given to the soloist in the first movements they also
Alexandre Guilmant was one of the greatest representatives of the French Romantic organ school, and composed almost exclusively for his instrument. A rare exception is this Morceau symphonique,
Joseph Bodin de Boismortier was highly successful in his lifetime, but many of his more than 100 works are forgotten today. His duo sonatas for string or wind instruments, however, continue to enjoy great
At the end of the eighteenth century, cellist and composer Jean-Baptiste Bréval wrote not only virtuosic concerti for his instrument, but also easier sonatas and duets that still belong to the core
Among the many works that Richard Strauss wrote for his wife Pauline de Ahna, these four songs occupy a special position, for the composer gave these "to my beloved Pauline" as a wedding present on
Edited by Phillip Schmidt. Piano reduction by Wolfgang Kostujak. Notes on performance practice by Kai Kopp. For viola & piano reduction. Urtext Edition. Preface in Ger.,
On the occasion of the 70th birthday of Gidon Kremer, violinist extraordinaire, G. Henle Publishers is issuing a special edition of Beethoven's Violin Concerto in collaboration with the Kronberg
Mozart left behind a total of eight unfinished works for piano and violin, predominantly discontinued sonata movements. Henle now publishes the familiar completed versions by Maximilian Stadler and new ones