Sonatas for Piano and Violin - Volume I
Original price
$1,380TWD
-
Original price
$1,380TWD
Original price
$1,380TWD
$1,380TWD
-
$1,380TWD
Current price
$1,380TWD
Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Editor: Wolf-Dieter Seiffert
Instrument: Piano; Violin
Publisher: Henle Urtext Edition
Description:
There is no other chamber-music genre for which Mozart produced so many works – see the sonatas and variations – than that of the duos for piano and violin. He spent a considerable amount of time with the sonatas, probing every sound and every thematic limit and combination. He also explored the possibility of pairing off the two instruments, thus creating music of pure, timeless beauty bound with dramatic power, elegance and emotional depth.
Volume I contains the six sonatas written by Mozart in Paris and on his journey there, and published in Paris as opus 1. Players might note the absence of the Sonata listed by Köchel as K. 296, but which was published simultaneously with the five pieces K. 376-380; it can be found in volume II of our edition.
Editor: Wolf-Dieter Seiffert
Instrument: Piano; Violin
Publisher: Henle Urtext Edition
Song List:
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata D major op. I / KV 306 (300l)
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata E flat major op. I / KV 302 (293b)
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata G major op. I / KV 301 (293a)
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata C major op. I / KV 303 (293c)
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata e minor op. I / KV 304 (300c)
Mozart: 'Kurf¾rstin' Sonata A major op. I / KV 305 (293d)
Description:
There is no other chamber-music genre for which Mozart produced so many works – see the sonatas and variations – than that of the duos for piano and violin. He spent a considerable amount of time with the sonatas, probing every sound and every thematic limit and combination. He also explored the possibility of pairing off the two instruments, thus creating music of pure, timeless beauty bound with dramatic power, elegance and emotional depth.
Volume I contains the six sonatas written by Mozart in Paris and on his journey there, and published in Paris as opus 1. Players might note the absence of the Sonata listed by Köchel as K. 296, but which was published simultaneously with the five pieces K. 376-380; it can be found in volume II of our edition.