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- Culminating a great female composer’s career: Emilie Mayer’s Cello Sonata in D major, op. 47 – new in the Henle Urtext
- An anniversary tribute 200 years after his death: Carl Maria von Weber’s Bassoon Concerto, op. 75, now available in Henle Urtext
- Fanny Hensel’s Lieder on the Rise
- It Doesn’t Always Have to Be Blue – Bach in Yellow
- Just a bit of Passacaglia?
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Category Archives: autograph
Where does the key/clef go? About a problematic passage in Schumann’s F-major string quartet
Fans of the humourist Wilhelm Busch will certainly be reminded … Continue reading
A “new” Mozart work. On the c-minor “Fantasy” (K. 396/385f) in its original setting for violin and piano
In the year 1821 three distinguished personalities met in Weimar: … Continue reading
D or C♯? What does Ravel want the violinist to play in “Tzigane”?
Maurice Ravel’s concert rhapsody “Tzigane” is known to exist in … Continue reading
Posted in autograph, Chantal Juillet, Monday Postings, Pascal Rogé, piano + violin, Ravel, Maurice, variant reading
Tagged "Tzigane", HN 587, Ravel, urtext, variants, violin
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A wrong ‘D’ goes out into the world – Rachmaninoff’s Prélude in c sharp minor under the magnifying glass
The last blog posting on 6 January has already let … Continue reading
Why facsimiles, actually?
The blue Urtext editions certainly amount to the lion’s share … Continue reading
Posted in autograph, facsimile, G. Henle Publishers, Monday Postings, notation, Schubert, Franz, Violin Sonata op. 137 (Schubert)
Tagged autograph, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, facsimile, Liszt, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann
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“Hark, Hark! The Joy Inspiring Horn” – Discoveries in Schumann’s Konzertstück, Opus 86
For pianists and string players, especially, the name Henle stands … Continue reading
A forgery? And if so, by whom? On the closing bars in Mozart’s Wind Quintet K. 452
The autograph of Mozart’s piano quintet for piano and four … Continue reading
Ossia and Da Capo – Confusion in Schumann’s Papillons, Op. 2
Sometimes a conundrum can’t be solved, even when the source … Continue reading
“Liebestod” revisited – yet more problems in Franz Liszt’s transcription of Wagner
Some time ago we had previously devoted a blog post … Continue reading
Schubert deletes, Brahms restores. On the first of the three posthumous piano pieces (Impromptus) D 946 by Franz Schubert
Schubert did not live to see the publication of his … Continue reading