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Symphonies 4 Eminor
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Grounds Eminor
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Mass in E Minor
In his accomplishments as a conductor, composer, and musical administrator, Johann Herbeck had a significant effect on musical culture in the city of Vienna that was all the more remarkable because his professional career lasted only twenty-five years. During his relatively short lifetime (183177) he held positions of leadership in the most important Viennese musical organizations of the period and became famous for his conducting. His musical talents are also demonstrated in a sizeable repertoire of his own compositions: starting with songs for voice and piano early in his career, he went on in his mature years to compose instrumental works and a large body of choral settings of secular German and sacred Latin texts. Herbecks Mass in E Minor, a significant composition in the last category, is presented in this edition.
Three Grand Trios, Opus 86, Volume I (E Minor)
Expertly arranged Flute Trio by Daniel Friedrich Kuhlau from the Kalmus Edition series. This is from the Classical era.
Symphony no. 4 in E minor, op. 98
Powerful harmonies and gripping rhythms characterize Brahms' Fourth Symphony, one of the most original of his symphonic works. This miniature score version is a handy and inexpensive resource for use in the concert hall or classroom.
Cello Concerto in E Minor in Full Score
A tour de force for any cellist, Elgar's magnificent Cello Concerto is performed more frequently than any other except that of Dvoraacute;k. Regarded as an elegy for a lost world, the Cello Concerto was written after the composer's lengthy creative stagnation during World War I. Melodic and evocative, it exhibits a remarkable scope, ranging from tragic passion to buoyant optimism. Cellists and other music lovers will delight in this full score of Elgar's last major work, reproduced from an authoritative source.
Sonata No. 1 in E Minor, Opus 38
A Cello solo with Piano Accompaniment composed by Johannes Brahms.
Partita in E Minor
For soprano (descant) recorder and basso continuo (recorded by Frans Bruggen).
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 50 ("Arcadian")
George Frederick Bristow (1825–98), considered by many of his contemporaries to be among the best American composers of the second half of the nineteenth century, was a pillar of the New York musical community. He wrote his Symphony no. 4 in E minor, op. 50 (“Arcadian”), in 1872–73 on a commission from the Philharmonic Society of Brooklyn. Unlike his earlier symphonies, which had been faulted by some contemporary critics as being too “Europeanist,” the Arcadian follows an overtly American extramusical program that depicts pioneers’ trek across the country. Early performances of the symphony met with widespread acclaim, but this work, like many compositions by other American composers, was shelved. This edition is the first publication of the Arcadian Symphony and joins a welcome body of new scholarship on Bristow just in time for the bicentennial of his birth in 2025 and the two hundred fiftieth birthday of the nation in 2026.
