Violin Concerto In D Op. 61 - Kremer Edition
2 volumes in a slipcase with marked and unmarked string part with orchestra parts
COMPOSER:
Ludwig van Beethoven
PUBLISHER:
G. Henle Verlag
PRODUCT TYPE:
Set of Books
INSTRUMENT GROUP:
Violin
On the occasion of the 70th birthday of Gidon Kremer, violinist extraordinaire, G. Henle Publishers is issuing a special edition of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in collaboration with the Kronberg Academy. It comprises two editions,gathered together in an attractive slipcase: the piano score and
Specifications
Subtitle | 2 volumes in a slipcase with marked and unmarked string part with orchestra parts |
Composer | Ludwig van Beethoven |
Editor | Shin Augustinus Kojima |
Publisher | G. Henle Verlag |
Instrumentation | Violin and Piano |
Product Type | Set of Books |
Instrument Group | Violin |
Style Period | Classic |
Year of Publication | 2017 |
Genre | Classical |
ISMN | 9790201811482 |
Style Period | Classic |
No. Pages | 168 |
No. | HN1148 |
Release Date | 9/1/2017 |
Description
On the occasion of the 70th birthday of Gidon Kremer, violinist extraordinaire, G. Henle Publishers is issuing a special edition of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in collaboration with the Kronberg Academy. It comprises two editions,gathered together in an attractive slipcase: the piano score and violin part without annotations (also available as HN 326), and the “Kremer part”. The latter includes fingerings and bowings by Gidon Kremer. The musical text isfollowed by an essay by Kremer about recordings of the Beethoven Concerto, bearing the attractive title: “Searching for Ludwig”. And this is not all: the first-movement cadenza by the composer Victor Kissine, which Kremer hasalready played numerous times, is published here for the very first time. The solo violin is here accompanied by wind and percussion. The edition also includes the corresponding performance materials for the cadenza, including thescore and a piano reduction for study purposes. This extraordinary Urtext edition is rounded off with a foreword by Friedemann Eichhorn. Congratulations, Maestro Kremer!