Pianophilia

I would like to ask if there is an existing recording of Bohnke's Piano Trio.??
Now i am so interesting in bohnke, i will trying to find or otherwise purchase in foreign countries. There is a cd under REAL SOUNDS. With the Piano Sonata and klavierstucke op.8

Tony

By the way, anybody with his Piano concerto?
His music, has lots of hints of Reger and Hindemith.

Tony

Just sorted my brain and realized that I of course have paper copies of Bohnke's op. 8.
So here is the completed file:
Emil BOHNKE
Klavierstücke op. 8

lutoslawski wrote:I would like to ask if there is an existing recording of Bohnke's Piano Trio.??
Now i am so interesting in bohnke, i will trying to find or otherwise purchase in foreign countries. There is a cd under REAL SOUNDS. With the Piano Sonata and klavierstucke op.8

Tony

It is available here:
http://www.amazon.de/Kammermusik-Emil-B ... 643&sr=8-1

OH great. But i would i have go to shanghai to buy it.... my friend is going there.. definitely gonna tell her to get me that and the piano concerto which comes along with the symphony.

Thanks,

TOny

Emil (Ritter von) SAUER (*1862)
Grande Sonate (Re-Majeur) pour Piano (600dpi scan)¥ The style of this sonata clearly reflects Sauer's pianistic personality:
noble, elegant, virtuosic, slightly feminine (compared to collegues like Ansorge or Lamond).
1st mvt. is the most ambitious: influenced by Brahms, Glazunov** (2nd sonata!) and Schumann.
Last mvt. are elegant, witty variations on a theme "in the old style".
**Sauer studied with Nicholas Rubinstein and surely knew all major works of Glazunov .
He is one of the few pianists who attended (two) of Liszt's summer masterclasses
without claiming to be a Liszt pupil. Others shook hands
with the master and afterwards claimed to be a Liszt pupil.

 See his memoirs "Meine Welt. Bilder aus dem Geheimfache meiner Kunst und meines Lebens" - written when he was still a young man (1901), although father of 9 children (don't know, if he had any illegitimate ones ). His second wife was Angelica Morales (*1911!), with whom he had two sons.
http://www.marstonrecords.com/sauer/sauer_liner.htm

¥ I have excellent results when printing with somewhat reduced "blackness"
(most printers have this feature, but it is rarely used) and a size of 98% (DIN A4 paper).

Thanks for the Sauer sonata, Alfor. It is indeed a well-crafted piece and rewarding to play.

122 of Alfor's uploads from the old PIanoPhilia have now been added to the Archive area, together with a cleaned-up archive of the first half of this thread.

Regards
Fred

fredbucket wrote:122 of Alfor's uploads from the old PIanoPhilia have now been added to the Archive area, together with a cleaned-up archive of the first half of this thread.

Regards
Fred

Dear Fred, dear Malcolm,

thank you very much for preserving my scores!

Best regards

alfor

Sergei PROKOFIEV
The Tale of the Stone Flower op. 118 (ballet, arr. piano solo by Anatoly* Vedernikov) *Not quite sure, if this definitely is the pianist A.V.