Search
Subscribe2
-
Recent Posts
- ‘Le Maître des Charmes’ – On the 100th anniversary of Gabriel Fauré’s death
- The elders’ errors tenaciously persist. On the violin solo entry in Mozart’s D-major Violin Concerto, K. 218
- Arnold Schönberg on his 150th birthday – the truth in the music (and in the edition)
- If we hadn’t had the chance… the rediscovery of a new Prokofiev source
- Summer break
Tags
accidentals arrangements autograph Bach Bartók Beethoven Brahms Carnival Chopin Christmas clarinet Complete Edition Debussy Double bass Dvorak dynamics Fauré first edition Haydn Hoffmeister horn instrumentation Liszt Mendelssohn Mozart notation piano piano concerto piano sonata Rachmaninoff Ravel revision Saint-Saëns Schubert Schumann Scriabin string quartet urtext variant reading variants variations versions viola Violin Concerto Violin Sonata
Category Archives: first edition
Haydn’s complete cello concertos at Henle: 3, 8, 5 or 2?
To the question of how many cello concertos Joseph Haydn … Continue reading
Posted in autograph, copy, first edition, Haydn, Joseph, Monday Postings, Urtext, versions, violoncello
Tagged authenticity, Haydn, Violoncello Concerto
7 Comments
A Henle customer suggests corrections to the text of Max Reger’s 2nd Cello Suite. How do we as publishers respond to this?
Today, a brief but we hope all the more valuable … Continue reading
A “bad apple” in Camille Saint-Saëns’ 2nd cello sonata?
Saint-Saëns was likely far from the “genius thinking” of romanticism. … Continue reading
Confusion about ties in Chopin’s Scherzo in b minor
That Chopin variants can be exasperating to an editor – … Continue reading
The “parallel passage” – handle with care…
If the ideal goal of a critical Urtext edition may … Continue reading
Posted in articulation, autograph, first edition, Grieg, Edvard, Monday Postings, piano solo, variant reading
Tagged Grieg, Peer Gynt suite, variants
Leave a comment
What’s new with Liszt’s b-minor sonata
With barely concealed exasperation Clara Schumann writes on 25 … Continue reading
A Bohemian in America: Is Dvořák’s String Quartet in F Major wrongly accented?
Antonín Dvořák, director of the National Conservatory of Music in … Continue reading
At what tempo does Ravel’s Pavane “die”?
During my assistantship this past year as Henlean, I was … Continue reading
Posted in first edition, Monday Postings, Pavane (Ravel), piano solo, Ravel, Maurice, tempo
Tagged Pavane, Ravel, Tempo
1 Comment
Who does the pedalling? On the use of the pedal in music for piano duets
Nowadays we automatically associate music for piano duet with the … Continue reading
Posted in autograph, first edition, Monday Postings, notation
Tagged Dvorak, notation, pedalling, piano for 4 hands
7 Comments