Pianophilia

dmitterdorfer wrote:

Jim Faston wrote:I'm looking for a scan of Widor's Fugue from the collection "Hommage a Joseph Haydn" from 1910. The other five pieces from the collection are readily available on the net-I've listed them below. Thanks. Jim

The Fugue is available from http://www.crescendomusicpublications.com.au/ in a revised and corrected edition, as part of their complete Widor piano music series.

cheers,
Daniel

Many thanks for the info. The link you gave needed a little tweaking--I've fixed it here:

http://www.crescendomusicpubs.com.au/

Jim

We have had some Grovlez pieces on here in the past.
I am posting another work by him.
Trois Valses Romantiques.

Theodore Lack seems to be nearly forgotten these day.
Born in 1846, he died in 1921. Spent nearly all of his adult life as assistant professor of piano at the Paris Conservatoire
where he had studied piano with Marmontel. I am posting a Scherzetto Opus 29 by him.

Thank you for those two. I specially like Lack and have shared in the past a good number of his scores on PiPhi and then on IMSLP. Always very pleasant and effective for pianists with limited gifts of my ilk.

Here is an Emile Prudent setting of the Septet from Ernani. Sorry that the scan isn't better, but the original isn't that great.
BTW, at the top of pge 7 of the score (page 8 in the pdf) the nearly illegible tempo marking appears (as best I can tell) to be sostenuto e largo. Only the larg is still present, but I can't think of anything else that would fit.

Actually, "sostenuto" is fairly legible. Thanks for the score.

Julian Raoul Besset has now written a second piano sonata, 13 years after his first.
For anyone who's interested, it's available on IMSLP.

http://imslp.org/wiki/Category:Besset,_Julian_Raoul

A piece by Mereaux. Cheers

One by Widor.

Dear alegitor, thanks very much for the most interesting Mereaux.