This book is a collection of essays on various aspects of the life and work of Brahms. There are three main areas of focus - biographical, documentary and analytical. Some essays concentrate on one element, others blend all three.
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 ...
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.
(Johannes Brahms. Briefwechsel I, II.) Johannes Brahms: The Herzogenberg Correspondence, trans. Hannah Bryant. London: John Murray; New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1909. Google Books. Reprinted with an introduction by Walter Frisch.
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 brings the most important evidence together into one volume. It also includes discussions by leading Brahms scholars of the many issues raised by the evidence.
Supplemented with a new appendix on "Brahms as a Reader and Collector," this third edition of a classic biography is both a literary and musicological event.
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.
The eight essays in Brahms Studies 2 provide a rich sampling of contemporary Brahms research.
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 ...
Provides a lively account of Brahms's career as a freelance composer & musician & a vivid portrait of the German middle-class audience for whom he wrote. Provides a detailed catalog...