Hungarian Dances Version for two hands edited from the first edition
Original price
$780TWD
-
Original price
$780TWD
Original price
$780TWD
$780TWD
-
$780TWD
Current price
$780TWD
Composer: Brahms, Johannes
Arranger: Herttrich, Ernst
Editor: Roggenkamp, Peter
Instrument: piano
Publisher: Wiener Urtext Edition
The “Hungarian Dances” were published in three different, yet authentic versions during the composer’s lifetime: (1) all 21 dances arranged for piano duet, (2) nos. 1–10 also for solo piano and (3) nos. 1, 3 and 10 as orchestral arrangements. Now the Wiener Urtext Edition presents both the piano versions (for 2 and for 4 hands) in new editions and the piano duet version appears here for the first time in the form of a score, i.e. primo and secondo are set as pairs on one page and not, as usual, separated on facing pages. This layout mirrors that of Brahms’s surviving autograph of versions 1 and 2 but, additionally, offers significant advantages for study and performance: clearer presentation of the entire composition, easier orientation, no more frantic counting during rests in one part, thanks to the easy legibility of the portrait-format music both players can be more “in tune” with each other.
Arranger: Herttrich, Ernst
Editor: Roggenkamp, Peter
Instrument: piano
Publisher: Wiener Urtext Edition
Song List:
Brahms, Johannes: Erstes Heft 1. - 5. - Brahms, Johannes: Zweites Heft 6. - 10.
The “Hungarian Dances” were published in three different, yet authentic versions during the composer’s lifetime: (1) all 21 dances arranged for piano duet, (2) nos. 1–10 also for solo piano and (3) nos. 1, 3 and 10 as orchestral arrangements. Now the Wiener Urtext Edition presents both the piano versions (for 2 and for 4 hands) in new editions and the piano duet version appears here for the first time in the form of a score, i.e. primo and secondo are set as pairs on one page and not, as usual, separated on facing pages. This layout mirrors that of Brahms’s surviving autograph of versions 1 and 2 but, additionally, offers significant advantages for study and performance: clearer presentation of the entire composition, easier orientation, no more frantic counting during rests in one part, thanks to the easy legibility of the portrait-format music both players can be more “in tune” with each other.