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Leopold Mittmann

Posted: Tue Oct 15, 2024 5:05 pm
by swingopations
Hello, everyone! :D I'm new, here! My name's Davide, from Italy; and I'm interested (or rather obsessed) in everything that's raggy, jazzy, bluesy or simply syncopated. Oh... Not mentioning I'm also a great fan and connoisseur of avant-garde music. In all honesty, I still can't believe I found such a gold mine in this little corner of the Internet.

I propose you a challenge. Could you help me in obtaining Leopold Mittmann's (avant-garde) Jazz works, please? As far as I know, he wrote at least three Jazz works: Jazz-Etüde (19??), Jazz-Konzert-Suite (1929) and Jazz-Babies (1946). In all honesty, I'm not very sure if any copy of his Jazz-Etüde has survived to this day, actually.

In return, I'll be extremely happy to share with you all one of the rarest (and interesting) German Jazz Novelties folios ever 8-) I'm speaking about the unfindable Gerhard Mohr's Stars folio (1929). And, in addition to this, I will also share with you Léo Laurent's Original Swing Piano Conceptions Voll. 1 & 2 (1930s).

Thank you for your attention!

Re: Leopold Mittmann

Posted: Tue Oct 15, 2024 8:57 pm
by bingo
swingopations wrote: Tue Oct 15, 2024 5:05 pm
I propose you a challenge. Could you help me in obtaining Leopold Mittmann's (avant-garde) Jazz works, please? As far as I know, he wrote 3 Jazz works: Jazz-Etüde (19??), Jazz-Konzert-Suite (1929) and Jazz-Babies (1946). In all honesty, I'm not very sure if any copy of his Jazz-Etüde has survived to this day, actually.
Just from googling "Leopold Mittmann noten":

Concert Jazz Suite https://www.musikalienhandel.de/noten/k ... +40370.htm
Recorded recently as part of Gottlieb Wallfisch's series of recordings "20th Century Foxtrots" - try reaching out to the pianist.

Boston https://www.booklooker.de/B%C3%BCcher/L ... zfBUy01ZZS

This listing is from Musikverlag William Zimmermann Frankfurt am Main
Mittmann advertisement.png

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Li

Posted: Tue Oct 15, 2024 10:12 pm
by swingopations
tobyjj wrote: Sun Jul 01, 2012 1:27 pm Hello All,
Rob - Thanks for posting this great Dixon set - these are not ridiculously difficult and a welcome addition to anyone's collection.

There is apparently another one called "Mammy Land" at the In Harmony online library - but despite being told about it's presence there I couldn't find it.

With regard to "my list" of difficult pieces - I need to give this some thought. Often it is just a few bars that stump me and which (when I play them) sound as if they do not really belong in the piece as a whole. I alsways assume when this happens that there must be some conventional notation shorthand which I am misreading or about which I'm simply ignorant. Of course there are some pieces that I do know exactly how they should sound, but which completely stump me anyway !!

Here are the Mary Lou Williams piano transcriptions:
Mary_Lou_Williams_-__Boogie_Woogie_Piano_Transcriptions.pdf

And here are 6 "originals"
6 Original Boogie Piano Solos - Mary Lou Williams.pdf

The Thomas Griselle is a good find. I have "2 American sketches" by him - but nothing else. (If you're interested). The 2 American sketches are courtesy of another member here on Pianophilia, though I haven't posted them up yet.

Regards,
tobyjj

Hi! I'm actually really interested in Griselle's 2 American Sketches. Might you share them, please? In return, I'll give you Griselle's Tomfoolery (1923) and Noodlin' (1923) :)

Re: Leopold Mittmann

Posted: Thu Oct 17, 2024 1:12 am
by swingopations
bingo wrote: Tue Oct 15, 2024 8:57 pm
swingopations wrote: Tue Oct 15, 2024 5:05 pm
I propose you a challenge. Could you help me in obtaining Leopold Mittmann's (avant-garde) Jazz works, please? As far as I know, he wrote 3 Jazz works: Jazz-Etüde (19??), Jazz-Konzert-Suite (1929) and Jazz-Babies (1946). In all honesty, I'm not very sure if any copy of his Jazz-Etüde has survived to this day, actually.
Just from googling "Leopold Mittmann noten":

Concert Jazz Suite https://www.musikalienhandel.de/noten/k ... +40370.htm
Recorded recently as part of Gottlieb Wallfisch's series of recordings "20th Century Foxtrots" - try reaching out to the pianist.

Boston https://www.booklooker.de/B%C3%BCcher/L ... zfBUy01ZZS

This listing is from Musikverlag William Zimmermann Frankfurt am Main
Mittmann advertisement.png
Thanks for the tip!
In the meantime, I discovered all Mittmann's compositions are preserved here: https://www.digitalniknihovna.cz
I hope their copyright will expire soon (2025?)

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Li

Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2024 10:07 pm
by Oenanthic
swingopations wrote: Tue Oct 15, 2024 10:12 pm
tobyjj wrote: Sun Jul 01, 2012 1:27 pm Hello All,
Rob - Thanks for posting this great Dixon set - these are not ridiculously difficult and a welcome addition to anyone's collection.

There is apparently another one called "Mammy Land" at the In Harmony online library - but despite being told about it's presence there I couldn't find it.

With regard to "my list" of difficult pieces - I need to give this some thought. Often it is just a few bars that stump me and which (when I play them) sound as if they do not really belong in the piece as a whole. I alsways assume when this happens that there must be some conventional notation shorthand which I am misreading or about which I'm simply ignorant. Of course there are some pieces that I do know exactly how they should sound, but which completely stump me anyway !!

Here are the Mary Lou Williams piano transcriptions:
Mary_Lou_Williams_-__Boogie_Woogie_Piano_Transcriptions.pdf

And here are 6 "originals"
6 Original Boogie Piano Solos - Mary Lou Williams.pdf

The Thomas Griselle is a good find. I have "2 American sketches" by him - but nothing else. (If you're interested). The 2 American sketches are courtesy of another member here on Pianophilia, though I haven't posted them up yet.

Regards,
tobyjj

Hi! I'm actually really interested in Griselle's 2 American Sketches. Might you share them, please? In return, I'll give you Griselle's Tomfoolery (1923) and Noodlin' (1923) :)
Not sure if you've found another copy already, but the SFSMA has the Nocturne (unfortunately not the March) from "Two American Sketches": https://www.sfsma.org/two-american-sketches/

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Li

Posted: Wed Nov 20, 2024 4:19 pm
by swingopations
Oenanthic wrote: Sat Nov 16, 2024 10:07 pm
swingopations wrote: Tue Oct 15, 2024 10:12 pm
tobyjj wrote: Sun Jul 01, 2012 1:27 pm Hello All,
Rob - Thanks for posting this great Dixon set - these are not ridiculously difficult and a welcome addition to anyone's collection.

There is apparently another one called "Mammy Land" at the In Harmony online library - but despite being told about it's presence there I couldn't find it.

With regard to "my list" of difficult pieces - I need to give this some thought. Often it is just a few bars that stump me and which (when I play them) sound as if they do not really belong in the piece as a whole. I alsways assume when this happens that there must be some conventional notation shorthand which I am misreading or about which I'm simply ignorant. Of course there are some pieces that I do know exactly how they should sound, but which completely stump me anyway !!

Here are the Mary Lou Williams piano transcriptions:
Mary_Lou_Williams_-__Boogie_Woogie_Piano_Transcriptions.pdf

And here are 6 "originals"
6 Original Boogie Piano Solos - Mary Lou Williams.pdf

The Thomas Griselle is a good find. I have "2 American sketches" by him - but nothing else. (If you're interested). The 2 American sketches are courtesy of another member here on Pianophilia, though I haven't posted them up yet.

Regards,
tobyjj

Hi! I'm actually really interested in Griselle's 2 American Sketches. Might you share them, please? In return, I'll give you Griselle's Tomfoolery (1923) and Noodlin' (1923) :)
Not sure if you've found another copy already, but the SFSMA has the Nocturne (unfortunately not the March) from "Two American Sketches": https://www.sfsma.org/two-american-sketches/
Although I have not yet managed to recover a complete copy of this publication, I thank you IMMENSELY, Œnanthic, for providing me with the link to Griselle's Nocturne :)

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Like

Posted: Mon Dec 09, 2024 3:47 pm
by W.Ch.
Does anyone have Mary Earl's Sweet Siamese foxtrot sheet music?
Thanks

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Like

Posted: Mon Dec 09, 2024 4:21 pm
by quercus
A quick search turned up a couple of nice full color scans. One is a song, the other is for solo piano.

https://od1.oregondigital.org/catalog/o ... 1/mode/1up
https://digitalcollections-baylor.quart ... em=1977804

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Like

Posted: Tue Dec 10, 2024 1:57 pm
by W.Ch.
Oh! Thank you

Re: School of Syncopation - Jazz, Stride, Novelties & the Like

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2024 10:52 am
by PhilM93
Hi all

Looking for a score of a particulate song for a customer of mine,
who just bought a Grand Piano

It's called In case you didnt know by Brett Young
Would anyone have a decent piano transcription of it?

Btw, i know, it is still in copyright

Regards
Philm93