This edition of the Brandenburg Concerto provides a modern performance material for Baroque music that fulfils the requirements of performers.

This edition of the Brandenburg Concerto provides a modern performance material for Baroque music that fulfils the requirements of performers.

This edition of the Brandenburg Concerto provides a modern performance material for Baroque music that fulfils the requirements of performers.

Bach, Drei (Three) Sonatas For Viola (Breitkopf & Härtel)

Ludwig Van Beethoven composed the classical Piano Trio, Beethoven 3 Duets for Violin and cello. It is arranged for violin, cello, and piano and comes in a 52-page softcover book published by Breitkopf and Härtel.

Beethoven admired Handel and often arranged his works for study. One such arrangement is the orchestral fugue from "Solomon," which he transformed into a string quartet. This adaptation is now a historical document and an impressive ensemble piece.

Beethoven's Two Romances for Violin Op. 40 and Op. 50 are arranged for solo violin with piano reduction and have 24 pages.

Enjoy two rare essential chamber works by the composer of 'Ein Deutsches Requiem'. The first is heroic and rigorous, while the second is a warm and luxurious dialogue between woodwinds and strings, ending with an intimate exchange between clarinet and cello.

Johannes Brahms composed the Violin Sonata No. 1 in G major, also known as "Regensonate," in 1878-79. It premiered on Nov. 8th, 1879, in Bonn, and is famous for sharing thematic material with Brahms's "Regenlied" and "Nachklang." It is widely regarded as a chamber music masterpiece.

The A Minor Concerto was composed in 1750 and is played more frequently nowadays. In 1753, C. Ph. E. Bach wrote the Concerto in B major Wq 171 while serving at the court of Frederick the Great. Later, adaptations for flute or harpsichord were made. 

Faure, Sonata In A For Violin And Piano (Breitkopf & Härtel). “In this sonata, you can find everything to tempt a gourmet: new forms, excellent modulations, unusual tone colours, and the use of unexpected rhythms.”

The editor printed his sections in small type. Glinka's Viola Sonata is his most successful pre-Italian composition. Although initially intended for domestic music-making, it showcases "quite clever counterpoint." Free from Italianate mannerisms, it's a charming addition to the viola repertoire.