The Makropulos Affair Opera in three acts 马克罗普洛斯事件歌剧 总谱 环球版

因此，《马克罗普洛斯事件》的新评论版主要以作曲家本人参与的最新版本为基础，但也考虑到了一些细微的调整以及首部作品的指挥弗兰蒂谢克-诺伊曼（František Neumann）制定的详细动态标记方案。本版本未考虑作曲家逝世后进行的任何乐器修饰。另一方面，在少数特殊情况下，本版也会回归到亲笔签名的乐谱--在某些地方，人们发现抄写员对作曲家手稿的抄写有误，或者抄写员根据布尔诺歌剧院管弦乐队当时的技术能力修改了记谱法。有关弗兰蒂谢克-诺伊曼（František Neumann）和奥塔卡-奥斯特西尔（Otakar Ostrcil）所采用的速度方案的重要信息，以及雅那切克的主要指挥家查尔斯-麦克拉斯爵士（Sir Charles Mackerras）的实用建议和编辑意见，都直接印在相关段落下方。本版本与上述数据源不同之处的所有方面均在编辑报告中作了详细论述，该报告可向出版商索取。

作曲家: Janácek, Leoš
编者: Zahrádka, Jirí
乐器:
出版社: Universal Edition
原文简介:
The new critical edition of 'The Makropulos Affair' is thus mainly based on the most recent version that the composer himself had a hand in, but also takes into account some minor adjustments and the detailed scheme of dynamic markings worked out by the conductor of the first production, František Neumann, who implemented these changes in conjunction with Janácek. The present edition does not take into consideration any instrumental retouching carried out after the composer's death. On the other hand, in a few exceptional cases it does return to the autograph score - in places where it was noticed that the copyist had produced an incorrect transcription of the composer's manuscript, or where the copyist amended the notation in view of the technical capabilities of the Brno opera orchestra at the time. Important information relating to the tempo schemes adopted by František Neumann and Otakar Ostrcil, as well as practical advice from the leading Janácek conductor Sir Charles Mackerras and editorial remarks are printed directly under the passages in question. All the aspects in which the present edition differs from the above-mentioned sources are discussed in detail in the editor's report, which is available from the publisher.

'Poor 300-year-old beauty! People took her to be a thief, a liar, an unfeeling animal. They called her names such as beast and canaille, they wanted to strangle her - and what was she guilty of? That she had to live a long time. I was sorry for her.' (Leoš Janá?ek to Kamila Stösslová, 5 December 1925)