Pianophilia

Once more, thanks a lot for all these wonderful scores, caostotale. There are so many new pieces already I don't even know where to look first!

Best regards.

Dani_area_51 wrote:Once more, thanks a lot for all these wonderful scores, caostotale. There are so many new pieces already I don't even know where to look first!

Best regards.

Dani, I am having the same wonderful problem. Many thanks to caostotale for these pieces.

I've had the same problem for years (thanks to others who started this forum ). You guys are quite welcome. Nice to see this thread reach 100 pages!

I seconded that too..............some absolutely amazing rare works and I for one, am extremely grateful to you caostotale. I only specialise in Russian and Soviet works [and related countries] so this has been a cornucopia of delights for me on this thread and the Armenian, Georgian thread too. I have been trying to incorporate all these works in my "book" in the Information & Literature thread and hope to post an update next week [this will include hundred's of extra new biographies as well as trying to cover all those composers you've posted as well].

Many, many thanks again.

Malcolm

Here's an interesting set of works from composers who studied at somewhat 'off-the-beaten-path' conservatories in Tomsk and Novosibirsk.

Piano Works by Composers of Siberia (1988)

Yury Yevenyevich ASHCHEPKOV - Children's Suite; 1. Prelude, 2. Fugue (three voices), 3. Waltz, 4. Polonaise, 5. March, 6. Ancient Music
Konstantin Mikhailovich LAKIN - Fantastic Pieces (7)
Vladimir Grigoryevich PESHNYAK (PESHNIAK) - Sumera, poem*
Ilya Mirovich KHEYFETS (KHEIFETS, etc..) - Jubili (5)**
Yury Pavlovich YUKECHEV (IUKECHEV) - Siberian Notebook, pieces (8); 1. Introduction, 2. Lento, 3. Dance no. 1, 4. Interlude no. 1, 5. Dance no. 2, 6. Interlude no. 2, 7. Dance no. 3, 8. Postlude

* Note at bottom of pg. 33 translates to 'Sumera - Belukha peak, the highest mountain in the Katun Range. In the language of the peoples of India and the Altai Mountains - symbol of the greatness and beauty of the human spirit.'

**see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jubilus for details on this form

...another set of twenty-four, in two volumes.

Boris Andreyevich SOSNOVTSEV
Preludes (24), for piano (1977)

Thank you caostotale for these interesting postings. I especially enjoyed the Siberian composers collection and appreciate your translations.

caostotale wrote:...another set of twenty-four, in two volumes.

Boris Andreyevich SOSNOVTSEV
Preludes (24), for piano (1977)

Sosnovtsev - Preludes (24), for piano, op. 27, nos. 01-12 (1977-81).pdf

Sosnovtsev - Preludes (24), for piano, op. 27, nos. 13-24 (1977-81).pdf

Good things come in sets of 24. Thanks for all your contributions.

Vissarion Yakovlevich SHEBALIN
Rondo, for piano, op. 8 (1926)

At http://www.russiancomposers.org.uk/page633.html , this composer is credited with two sonatinas. I'm not sure which one this is. It's from a 1979 publication:

Viktor Aleksandrovich KHODYASHEV (KHODIASHEV)
Sonatina, for piano