Pianophilia

Thanks for completing the set, Scriabinoff. While certainly not masterpieces, these 3 early sonatas show a hint of what was to come.

Three early editions of the aforementioned early sonatas...

Sonate (in Es-dur) für das Piano-Forte 1tes Werk, No. 1
Autor: Beethoven, Ludwig van
URL: http://reader.digitale-sammlungen.de/de ... 00001.html

Sonate (in F-moll) für das Piano-Forte 1tes Werk, No. 2
Autor: Beethoven, Ludwig van
URL: http://reader.digitale-sammlungen.de/de ... 00001.html

Sonate (in D-dur) für das Piano-Forte 1tes Werk, No. 3
Autor: Beethoven, Ludwig van
URL: http://reader.digitale-sammlungen.de/de ... 00001.html

Regards
Fred

Beethoven, Ludwig van
Gavotte in F, WoO-Anh.8,
Beethoven's arrangement of the No.22 of the ballet La ritrovata figlia di Ottone II by Leopold Kozeluch (1747-1818).

The attached file is a transcription by Arthur Walter Kramer (1890-1969) for Piano Trio and transposed to G-Major.
Published by Schirmer, NY, 1921.

Ten years ago Sibley posted a scan of the 4H-version, edited by Harold Bauer in 1920.
https://urresearch.rochester.edu/instit ... ionId=6284

Hammerklavier sonata in the Liszt edition (not on IMSLP). Scans by louis-james-alfred, manually cleaned and cropped by Pianothshaveck. Enjoy.

Thanks, L.-J.-A.(L.-W. ?).
Do you know what as the real input of Liszt in this edition ? Not the fingering, for sure !

Jean-Séb wrote: ↑Fri Sep 27, 2019 11:35 am Thanks, L.-J.-A.(L.-W. ?).
Do you know what as the real input of Liszt in this edition ? Not the fingering, for sure !

No, regrettably Liszt was a very 'modern' editor who added little or nothing. I posted it anyway because I scanned it for a friend, and how can something edited by Liszt not be interesting?

Two things stand out in this sonata: he lowered the original MM for the slow movement and there is a misprint in the MM for the introduction to the fugue. (twice too fast!!!)
In his edition Bülow gives the ending as played by Liszt, with alternating octaves instead of scales and tremoli instead of trills, but Liszt was too restrained to even suggest these to the public. (and he didn't write out the prelude that he improvised before the sonata and that led into the first movement)…
In some other sonatas (like op 90 and 101) Liszt added MM though.

Bravo, you guessed correcty, my alias is after Lefébure-Wely, although I prefer his Sonate Dramatique and harmonium music over his piano pieces.

Hi all,

I looking for the Beethoven 1st Concerto in the Cotta edition. This is a two piano (4 hands) arrangement by Sigmund Lebert.

Franz Liszt edited 3-5.

The editor for the complete series was Lachner.

I don’t know if later on another publisher reprinted it,but any help would be appreciated.

Thanks

Czerny's Memories of Beethoven, edited by the late Paul Badura-Skoda, scanned by me, cleaned by Pianothshaveck.
If there is a copyright problem, please remove, I will also post in the Czerny section.

Mod Edit: I have deleted the file here to avoid duplications. The file is still up in the Czerny thread. FB

Hello. I am looking for the Leo Weiner's edition of Beethoven piano sonatas on Editio Musical Budapest. I have seen that IMSLP has uploaded sonatas 1, 7,8, 14,15, 19, 25. I have tried to buy rest of them but all of 3 volumes are out of print. EMB has now another edition in print (Solymos). I am very interested in Leo Weiner's edition. Could anyone upload the missing sonatas?

Sorry for my english.

Thanks

Hi everyone,
I'm particularly interested if anyone knows of any recordings of the Beethoven Piano Concerti in their two-piano arrangements. Goldenweiser arranged 1, 3 and 5, and there are many more besides, listed on IMSLP. I think they make fascinating listening; if no-one has done so yet, they've missed a trick!

cheers,
Daniel