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Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Mon Nov 07, 2011 9:34 pm
by alfor
The unknown (jewish) composer:

Edvard MORITZ (1891-1974; German composer, violinist, conductor;
http://www.lexm.uni-hamburg.de/object/l ... n_00002075)
3 Intermezzi op. 12 (An Edwin Fischer)
Moritz 3 Intermezzi op.12.pdf
Some good ideas although not overly original.

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Tue Nov 08, 2011 3:04 am
by fleubis
Thanks for the Martinon and Moritz you have found for us, Alfor. Have had a great deal of fun with the Moritz 3rd Intermezzo--very charming!

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Tue Nov 08, 2011 11:41 pm
by alfor
Posted as an example of the piano style of a little known French composer:

Henri MARTELLI
2me PETITE SUITE op. 38 No. 2 (original edition)
Martelli 2me petite Suite op.38,2.pdf

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 1:37 am
by fredbucket
alfor wrote:Posted as an example of the piano style of a little known French composer:
Interesting, Alfred. First time I've seen a 15/8 time signature :)

Regards
Fred

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 10:13 pm
by fleubis
fredbucket wrote:
alfor wrote:Posted as an example of the piano style of a little known French composer:
Interesting, Alfred. First time I've seen a 15/8 time signature :)

Regards
Fred
15/8 is rare, but 15/16 NOT so rare....! (why??)

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 11:02 pm
by Timtin

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 11:09 pm
by fleubis
Timtin wrote:Isn't this in 15/8?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9p-XCCRwU
I think it's in 7/8

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 11:13 pm
by Timtin
I never could count time properly!

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Wed Nov 09, 2011 11:26 pm
by alfor
Back to Martelli:
If notating with triplets, it would be 5/4 (=3/4 + 2/4).

Re: Alfor's Rarities

Posted: Thu Nov 10, 2011 1:56 am
by fleubis
There are several ways of notating, that's for sure. I actually have the original score here somewhere and is notated in changing meters of 4/4 and 3/4 but not specifically alternating. This is why people have trouble counting the meter. Of course the score was done by a music publishing company not by the composer....who seems to not have cared.