Author : Max Bruch

Description

Author : Max Bruch

Description

The immense success of Max Bruch's first violin concerto led him to a state of near despair, as he expressed to his publisher, "I cannot listen to this concerto any more." This overwhelming popularity overshadowed his other compositions, which is a misconception, particularly evident in Kol Nidrei, the adagio based on Hebrew melodies, Op. 47. Composed in 1881, this piece showcases Bruch's deep appreciation for folk music and is characterized by its passionate and warm tonal qualities.

Author : Max Bruch

Tags : Violin Concerto

Description

Bruch's "Romance" has long been a staple in the romantic viola repertoire, whether taught in lessons or performed on the concert stage. Our edition is the first to thoroughly consider all relevant source materials. Like the original print, it includes the composer's own accessible piano reduction. Experienced violinist Ernst Schliephake has added fingering and bowing suggestions. In 1911, Bruch also published an arrangement for violin, which this new edition now reintroduces after many years. A valuable addition to the violin repertoire.

Author : Max Bruch

Description

Author : Max Bruch

Description

he works of M. Bruch for violin and piano.

Author : Max Bruch

Description

Author : Max Bruch

Description

Author : Max Bruch

Tags : Violin Concerto

Description

Max Bruch's First Violin Concerto in G minor catapulted its creator to worldwide fame and became a towering masterpiece in the standard repertoire. After decades of popularity, this iconic work is now appearing in a new urtext edition from Henle.

Author : Max Bruch

Description