In this title, Walter Frisch provides a sensitive, analytical commentary on Braham's four symphonies as well as a consideration of their place within his oeuvre, within the symphonic repertory of his day, and within the broader musical culture of 19th-century Germany and Austria.
and Heinrich Schütz's electrifying “Saul, was verfolgst du mich?” (“Saul, why persecutest thou me?”). This time the performance turned out disastrously. The Gabrieli broke down and had to be started over. A critic called the singing ...
Suitable for beginning pianists of all ages, this volume includes the famous "Lullaby," the theme from "Academic Festival Overture," "Hungarian Dance No. 5," excerpts from "A Study for the Left Hand," more.
This book is the first extensive selection of the letters of Johannes Brahms ever to appear in English. The letters in this volume range from 1848 to just before his death in 1897.
This book has become a key text for listeners, performers, and scholars interested in the life, work, and times of one of the nineteenth century's most celebrated composers.
Included in this 128-page edition are 30 pieces by Brahms, preceded by a helpful introduction which contains definitions of the ballade, rhapsody, capriccio and intermezzo.
Brahms
Since its first publication in 1990, Brahms and His World has become a key text for listeners, performers, and scholars interested in the life, work, and times of one of the nineteenth century's most celebrated composers.
Unique to this book is the way in which musical scholarship and biography are combined: in a style refreshingly free of pretentiousness, Jan Swafford takes us deep into the music--from the grandeur of the First Symphony and the intricacies ...
The eight essays in Brahms Studies 2 provide a rich sampling of contemporary Brahms research.
A 1997 examination of the genesis, background and extra-compositional allusions of this controversial work.