Liszt

Liszt — marelibri

Symphonische Dichtungen für grosses Orchester . Partitur . Les Préludes. nach Lamartine Pr. Mk 7.50. S97 Orchestral score

1874réf. 41065Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel PN 9056 1874. Octavo. Original publisher's dark ivory wrappers. 1f. recto title verso blank 1f. recto preface in German verso preface in French 1f. recto composer's note in German on performance practice verso same note in French dated "Weimar Mars 1856" 97 i blank pp. Title preface and note lithographed; music engraved. Small B & H stamp to lower outer corner of title. With publisher's catalogue to verso of lower wrapper. Wrappers slightly worn and soiled; spine lacking. Occasional small stains; dampstaining to lower outer corners of first leaves; one signature partiallky detached. Re-issue from first edition plates. Searle 97. Raabe 414. Sonneck p. 266. Liszt was a distinguished Hungarian composer pianist conductor and writer. "Sketchbook evidence points to 1846-7 as the years when Liszt began to conceive the idea of a series of programmatic orchestral works. Of the four works he named all based on French poetry Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne and Les Préludes eventually became symphonic poems. . Liszt's concentration on the symphonic poem largely coincided with his tenure as Kapellmeister in Weimar where he had an orchestra at his disposal and provided music for performances at the Court Theatre. The Grand Duke commissioned Liszt's 'overtures' to preface specific dramas which thereby determined the subject matter of what were to become a number of his symphonic poems. Cormac F2017 argues that Liszt's approach to the overtures and their transformation into symphonic poems was influenced by his experience of an array of dramatic media opera plays melodramas tableaux vivants and by his interaction with staff and actors involved in the dramatic productions in Weimar. A New German School acolyte Felix Draeseke writing about the symphonic poems in a series of essays from the late 1850s acknowledged the influence of dramatic music especially opera on Liszt's Festklänge. Draeseke also addressed the issue that continues to interest scholars - the symphonic poems' engagement with sonata form. . Looking at the 12 Weimar symphonic poems Vande Moortele . views all but three Orpheus Héroide funèbre and Hunnenschlacht as using sonata form as one of the central principles guiding their large-scale organization. Furthermore Liszt seems to have attempted the same merging of sonata form and sonata cycle evident in the B Minor Sonata in Tasso Les préludes and Die Ideale and possibly Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne. . Some of the symphonic poems include mimetic representation of scenes and actions such as Hunnenschlacht's depiction of a battle and Prometheus's evocation of a voice followed by a storm. The inclusion of such passages drew criticism that a number of the symphonic poems seemed formless and could not be understood without access to a programme. In other symphonic poems such as Les Préludes and Orpheus Liszt responded to a philosophical programme without compromising musical logic. In these cases critics recognized Liszt the 'tone poet' who could capture a poetic stimulus in an expressive evocative musical flow unified by a single theme that underwent transformations. In general Liszt's sumptuous orchestral colorings were the dominant focus of critics' positive reception of his symphonic poems and programme symphonies." Dolores Pesce Maria Eckhardt and Rena Charnin Mueller in Grove Music Online. Breitkopf & Härtel [PN 9056] unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis115,00 $US≈ 102,74 €

LISZT, Franz 1811-1886ABAA

Symphonische Dichtungen für grosses Orchester . Partitur . Les Préludes. nach Lamartine. Pr. 2 Thlr. 15 Ngr. Orchestral score

1862réf. 41066Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel PN 9056 1862. Octavo. Original publisher's blue printed wrappers. 1f. recto title verso blank 1f. recto composer's note on performance practice in German verso same note in French dated "Weimar Mars 1856" 1f. recto preface in German verso preface in French 97 iii blank pp. Title note and preface lithographed; music engraved. With publisher's catalogue to verso of lower wrapper. With Beer & Schirmer New York and Musik-Antiquariat Doblinger handstamps to upper wrapper; Beer and Schirmer and publisher's handstamp to title. Wrappers worn soiled chipped and torn; spine reinforced with paper tape with small pieces of same tape to verso of upper wrapper. Minor internal wear. First Edition later issue. Searle 97. Raabe 414. Sonneck Orchestral Music p. 266. Liszt was a distinguished Hungarian composer pianist conductor and writer. "Sketchbook evidence points to 1846-7 as the years when Liszt began to conceive the idea of a series of programmatic orchestral works. Of the four works he named all based on French poetry Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne and Les Préludes eventually became symphonic poems. . Liszt's concentration on the symphonic poem largely coincided with his tenure as Kapellmeister in Weimar where he had an orchestra at his disposal and provided music for performances at the Court Theatre. The Grand Duke commissioned Liszt's 'overtures' to preface specific dramas which thereby determined the subject matter of what were to become a number of his symphonic poems. Cormac F2017 argues that Liszt's approach to the overtures and their transformation into symphonic poems was influenced by his experience of an array of dramatic media opera plays melodramas tableaux vivants and by his interaction with staff and actors involved in the dramatic productions in Weimar. A New German School acolyte Felix Draeseke writing about the symphonic poems in a series of essays from the late 1850s acknowledged the influence of dramatic music especially opera on Liszt's Festklänge. Draeseke also addressed the issue that continues to interest scholars - the symphonic poems' engagement with sonata form. . Looking at the 12 Weimar symphonic poems Vande Moortele . views all but three Orpheus Héroide funèbre and Hunnenschlacht as using sonata form as one of the central principles guiding their large-scale organization. Furthermore Liszt seems to have attempted the same merging of sonata form and sonata cycle evident in the B Minor Sonata in Tasso Les préludes and Die Ideale and possibly Ce qu'on entend sur la montagne. . Some of the symphonic poems include mimetic representation of scenes and actions such as Hunnenschlacht's depiction of a battle and Prometheus's evocation of a voice followed by a storm. The inclusion of such passages drew criticism that a number of the symphonic poems seemed formless and could not be understood without access to a programme. In other symphonic poems such as Les Préludes and Orpheus Liszt responded to a philosophical programme without compromising musical logic. In these cases critics recognized Liszt the 'tone poet' who could capture a poetic stimulus in an expressive evocative musical flow unified by a single theme that underwent transformations. In general Liszt's sumptuous orchestral colorings were the dominant focus of critics' positive reception of his symphonic poems and programme symphonies." Dolores Pesce Maria Eckhardt and Rena Charnin Mueller in Grove Music Online. Breitkopf & Härtel [PN 9056] unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis173,00 $US≈ 154,56 €

Liszt, Franz (composer)ABAA

Missa Solennis Full Score

1871réf. 125188Leipzig: J. Schuberth & Co 1871. 1871 or that era. Folio. Fair Ex-lib. usual markings; heavy wear to extremities of boards; spine mostly gone; front and back boards detached but present; ffep and title pages detached and heavily chipped; main block secure and mostly in good condition but with brittle page edges. Tan paper over boards; Dark brown cloth at spine; 129 pp. comprised totally of a musical score. Oversize 15 x 21.5 inches and heavy 7.5 pounds / 3.4 kilos. The mass was composed by Franz Liszt between 1855 and 1858 for the dedication of the new part of the cathedral at Esztergom Hungary by Archbishop Janos Scitovszky. Liszt conducted the work and the organist was Alexander Winterberger. The dedication concert the work's premiere was on August 31 1856. The reverberation time in the cathedral is 9 seconds Wikipedia creating the potential for an acoustic nightmare in performing a piece of this magnitude! The performance was attended by 4000 guests including Emperor Franz Joseph I and other imperial majesties of Austria-Hungary ecclesiastical dignitaries well-known musicians and members of the press. After the premiere Liszt and others continued to make various small changes and corrections to the original score. The first publication was in 1859 by the Imperial Printing House Vienna followed by subsequent editions and variations piano reductions etc. by J. Schuberth 1871. G. Schirmer 1909. etc. This particular edition/volume contains NO individual parts violin flute soprano etc. for actual performance but IS an actual complete copy of the entire conductor's score meaning that it includes all the orchestral organ vocal soloist SATB and choral SATB parts with vocal text all together for a conductor to use in rehearsal or performance. This edition was published by J. Schuberth & Co. no date likely in Leipzig rather than New York or Philadelphia as the names of the instruments are listed in German and the price on the front cover is listed in Thaler an old German/European coinage. The work is complete: Kyrie Gloria Credo Sanctus Benedictus Agnus Dei with all parts readable even where margins are chipped. An excellent copy for the conducting student Liszt afficionado musical researcher or someone interested in Hungarian/Esztergom ecclesiastical history. For an excellent article by Morten Solvik on Liszt's writing of this work see this link from the American Symphony Orchestra's web site. J. Schuberth & Co hardcover books

Mullen Books, Inc. ABAA / ILAB · États-Unis750,00 $US≈ 670,06 €

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