Beethoven God Save The King with 3 Variations for Violin and Piano
$15.95
God Save the King with Three Variations for Violin and Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven is a delightful set of variations that blends familiar melody with Beethoven’s inventive charm.
Key features
•Playful and elegant Classical variation writing
•Encourages stylistic contrast and musical character
Beethoven God Save The King with 3 Variations for Violin and Piano
God Save the King with Three Variations for Violin and Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven transforms a familiar patriotic melody into a set of elegant and inventive variations that reveal Beethoven’s playful imagination and refined craftsmanship; using a simple, well-known theme as his foundation, Beethoven explores contrast, character, and instrumental color, allowing the violin to shine with charm and agility while maintaining a light, conversational partnership with the piano, making the piece both entertaining and musically rewarding.
Key features:
Demonstrates Beethoven’s gift for turning simplicity into imaginative variation
Each variation introduces a distinct character, encouraging flexibility and stylistic awareness
Highlights the violin’s clarity, articulation, and elegance rather than virtuosic weight
Ideal for cultivating musical wit and charm alongside technical control
Well suited for recitals, teaching repertoire, and lighter concert programming
Offers audiences the pleasure of recognition paired with creative surprise
A compact work that balances entertainment with Classical sophistication
Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano, Volume 1 by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by Edition Peters, presents Beethoven’s early violin sonatas, where Classical poise meets the first sparks of his revolutionary chamber-music voice.
Key features
•Establishes true partnership between violin and piano
Beethoven Two Romances for Violin Op. 40 and Op. 50 by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by Breitkopf & Härtel, are two timeless masterpieces that showcase Beethoven’s most tender and expressive violin writing.
Beethoven Kreutzer Sonata Op. 47 No. 9 for Violin and Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by Edition Peters, is one of the most powerful and revolutionary sonatas ever written for violin and piano.
Key features
•A monument of dramatic and technical intensity
•Demands stamina, authority, and ensemble mastery
•Transforms the sonata into a symphonic confrontation
•Essential repertoire for advanced and professional performers
Beethoven Sonatas for Violin and Piano, Book 2 by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by Verlag, presents Beethoven’s violin sonatas at a more dramatic and expressive stage of his creative evolution.
Beethoven: Sonata in F major for Violin and Piano Op. 24 by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by G. Henle Verlag, is a radiant and lyrical masterpiece that highlights Beethoven’s gift for melody and chamber-music dialogue.
Key features
•Warm, singing melodic character
•True violin–piano equality
•Elegant, flowing, and expressive
•Essential repertoire for developing chamber musicians
Beethoven Violin Concerto in D major Op. 61 – Kremer Edition by Ludwig van Beethoven, edited by Gidon Kremer and published by G. Henle Verlag, offers a profound and reflective perspective on one of the greatest works in the violin repertoire.
Key features
•Guided by Kremer’s artistic insight
•Symphonic, poetic, and philosophically rich
•Encourages personal, thoughtful interpretation
•Essential edition for advanced and professional violinists
Beethoven Two Romances Op. 40 & Op. 50 for Violin (arr. Oistrakh) by Ludwig van Beethoven, arranged by David Oistrakh and published by Edition Peters, presents Beethoven’s lyrical masterpieces with the warmth, authority, and musical wisdom of a great violin tradition.
Key features
•Guided by Oistrakh’s expressive insight
•Focus on tone, phrasing, and noble simplicity
•Ideal for cultivating lyrical maturity
•A timeless blend of great music and great artistry
Beethoven Romanzen Op. 40 & Op. 50 for Violin and Orchestra by Ludwig van Beethoven, published by G. Henle Verlag, are two lyrical orchestral masterpieces that highlight Beethoven’s most tender and expressive violin writing.
Key features
•Warm, singing orchestral lyricism
•Focus on tone, phrasing, and expressive restraint
•Ideal for showcasing musical maturity rather than virtuosity
•Essential repertoire for violinists seeking lyrical orchestral expression
