Miniatury Fortepianowe PWM

[alfor]

Dear fleubis,

thank you for feedback!

Miniatury fortepianowe 66. ed. Rieger
Lully gawot

Miniatury fortepianowe 67. ed. Rieger
Prokofiew gawot op. 32 nr 3

alfor scans

Lully gawot MF66.pdf

Prokofiew gawot op.32,3 MF67.pdf

[fredbucket]

Miniatury fortepianowe 66. ed. Rieger - Lully gawot

...except that this is not Jean-Baptiste LULLY, but Jean-Baptiste LOEILLET - and to add to the confusion there were two of those (cousins) "John Loeillet of London" (1680-1730) (who probably wrote this) and "Loeillet de Gant" (1688-~1720") (who probably didn't).

The Lully/Loeillet(s) confusion can be found in many publications of the late 19th century and afterwards.

Regards
Fred

[fleubis]

Thank you, Alfred, for posting the well known Prokofiev Gavotte and the less well know Lully. Kudos also to Fred for likely naming the correct composer. I was only vaguely aware that there was more than one "Lully". I like that PWM wrote out the ornamentation for us non students of French baroque style.

[fredbucket]

I like that PWM wrote out the ornamentation for us non students of French baroque style.

They missed the notes inegales, though

Regards
Fred

[alfor]

Miniatury fortepianowe 66. ed. Rieger - Lully gawot

...except that this is not Jean-Baptiste LULLY, but Jean-Baptiste LOEILLET - and to add to the confusion there were two of those (cousins) "John Loeillet of London" (1680-1730) (who probably wrote this) and "Loeillet de Gant" (1688-~1720") (who probably didn't).

The Lully/Loeillet(s) confusion can be found in many publications of the late 19th century and afterwards.

Regards
Fred

Thank you very much for alerting us (once again as I remember). --- Regarding Couperin and Rameau, we seem to be on safer grounds. --- Regarding ornamentation I will consult my copy of Ferguson's (yes, gay Howy) excellent „Keyboard interpretation“. --- Imho it is the British who managed to invent the most idiosyncratic signs for ornaments .

[alfor]

The „Lully gawot“ is in fact neither by Lully nor by Loeillet I or Loeillet II
but by Marin MARAIS (1656-1728). It is a (19th century?) arrangement of No. 24 from
„Pièces de viole, 1ere livre“ for Viola da gamba and Continuo:

Marais pieces de viole livre I #24.pdf

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mcEyj39RY4

See also:

http://suzukiskeptic.wordpress.com/2011 ... it-marais/

[fleubis]

I'm speechless on this one and best that I remain so.

[alfor]

P.S. In the PWM version (or even less „authentic“ versions) it was rather popular and
was recorded by pianists like Cziffra a.o.

[fredbucket]

I'm speechless on this one and best that I remain so.

Get well soon.

Regards
Fred

[alfor]

Miniatury fortepianowe 69. ed. Rieger
Field dwa nokturny

by Alfor S. Cans

Field dwa nokturny MF69.pdf