Pièces en style libre en deux livres, Livre I op. 31 (1914) 風格 騎熊士版
來自 Bärenreiter
$1,650TWD
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$1,650TWD
$1,650TWD
$1,650TWD
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$1,650TWD
$1,650TWD
路易-維耶納(Louis Vierne,1870-1937 年)師從塞薩爾-弗蘭克(Cesar Franck),1900 年被任命為巴黎聖母院管風琴首席。他曾多次在歐洲和美國舉辦巡迴音樂會,在法國之外也享有盛譽。
作曲家: Vierne, Louis
校訂者: Schauerte-Maubouet, Helga
樂器: organ 管風琴
出版社: Bärenreiter 騎熊士(小熊版)
原文簡介:
Louis Vierne (1870-1937) studied privately with Cesar Franck and was appointed titulaire organist at Notre-Dame (Paris) in 1900. Numerous concert tours throughout Europe and the USA made him well-known outside France.
Vierne’s organ works are masterpieces of organ music and are firm favourites in the virtuoso organ repertoire. In particular, Vierne raised the form of the organ symphony to a stylistic peak.
The famous collection of “Pieces de Fantaisie”, comprising 24 fantasy pieces in four volumes (Livres I-IV), has become internationally known. With their varying degrees of difficulty, the pieces are suitable for both professional organists as well as advanced pupils and students. The collection comprises mainly individual movements which are suitable for use on many different types of occasion.
The “Pieces en style libre pour orgue ou harmonium”, comprising 24 pieces in two volumes, are shorter and technically easier. These are “miniatures” of a rather meditative character, equally suitable for organ teaching or concert use.
- Evaluation of all available autograph manuscripts, first printed editions and previously unpublished letters
- Editorial clarification superseding the long-standing international correction lists
- Critical Commentary (Fr/Eng/Ger) and foreword (Fr/Eng/Ger) with detailed performance practice tips
- Numerous illustrations and facsimile pages
“As is comforting and typical with Bärenreiter, critical reports and autograph facsimiles serve to justify the editorial decisions in both volumes. The higest possible level of accuracy distances these prints from the competition. This fills me with certainty that they will become be the new editions of choice.”
(Organ, May-July 2011)