

Brahms: Sonata for Violin and Piano in A major Op. 100 by Johannes Brahms, published by Bärenreiter, is a luminous and tender sonata that showcases Brahms’s gift for songful melody and chamber-music intimacy.
Key features
• Warm, song-like Romantic lyricism
• Emphasis on balance and ensemble breathing
• Expressive depth through restraint and nuance
• Essential repertoire for mature chamber musicians
Brahms: Sonata for Violin and Piano in A major Op. 100 by Johannes Brahms, published by Bärenreiter, is one of Brahms’s most radiant and affectionate chamber works, often described as his most relaxed and song-like violin sonata; composed during the idyllic summer of 1886, Op. 100 unfolds as an intimate conversation between violin and piano, where gentle lyricism, subtle harmonic color, and natural flow replace drama and struggle, inviting performers to focus on warmth, balance, and shared musical breathing.
Key features:
Debussy: Sonata for Violin and Piano by Claude Debussy, edited by Ernst-Günter Heinemann, is a definitive Urtext edition featuring optional marked and unmarked violin parts.
Key features
• Scholarly Urtext presentation
• Classical clarity with Impressionist vitality
• Optional editorial guidance by Kurt Guntner
• Major 20th-century violin sonata
Useful for cellists of all ages and abilities, Open String Bow Workouts for the Cello by Cassia Harvey is especially helpful for adult learners who have limited time to practice but want to sound the best they can.
Adaptable Duets contains 29 newly-composed or arranged duets that can be flexibly used with any combination of string instruments, making them an instant favorite for the modern Orchestra room.
This stunning 3-movement work has it all! The opening movement, Flights of Fancy, symbolizes the element of air and features soaring phrases. The second movement, Terra, resembles an Appalachian lullaby and represents the element of Earth. The final movement, Fire and Ice, is a tour de force that captures the elements of fire and water meeting to create steam and the resulting kinetic energy. Glorious music!