Pianophilia

Konstantin Sternberg - Part 2:

Op 75 La Ballerina, Valse Op 88 1st Etude de Concert Op 94 2nd Etude de Concert Op 103 3rd Etude de Concert Op 111 4th Etude de Concert Op 115 5th Etude de Concert Op 117 6th Etude de Concert Op 118 7th Etude de Concert – Chevauchée Nocturne Danse phrygienne - after Saint-Saens Ten Characteristic Sonatinas - Nos. 1, 3 & 7 Klavierstücke
No. 3 Impromptu No. 4 Caprice hippique “My Darling” Polka Valse de Concert

Thank you Frank and Peter - realised as I scanned Sternberg's 4th etude that I had just reached my thousandth scan on Pianophilia !!

Here's scan 1004......Gleb Pavlovich Taranov. Born 1904, Kyiv: died 1989. Ukrainian composer, conductor and teacher. Studied composition with Chernov and Gliere in St Petersburg. Also studied periodically at the Kyiv Conservatoire from 1902 – 1924, where his teachers included Blumenfeld, Liastoshinsky and Malko. He later taught at the conservatoire from 1925-41 and again from 1944-74. Noted as a composer of programmatic symphonic works. He also edited and orchestrated Arkas ‘s opera Katerina and was involved in the authentication of the Ovsyaniko-Kulikovsky’ symphony in G minor, which had been allegedly composed in 1809, making it the earliest Russian symphony [later proved to be a hoax and composed by Goldstein].

I have posted three etudes [No. 1 Chromatic taken from Op 24, No. 2 In Sevenths from Op 9 and No. 3 In Fourths also from Op 9]. Alfed previous posted Two Preludes Op 2 by this composer [included for anyone who missed that posting].

Malcolm

Boris Aleksandrovich Tchaikovsky. Born 1925, Moscow: died 1996. Graduated 1949 from the Moscow Conservatoire where he had studied with Myaskovsky, Shebalin and Shostakovich. Mainly noted as a composer in symphonic and chamber-instrumental genes.

Interesting and informative website by the Boris Tchaikovsky Society at: http://www.boris-tchaikovsky.com [includes work list].

I was initially concerned at posting these works bearing in mind the recent resurgence of interest in Boris Tchaikovsky. However, I have checked across numerous European publishers and it appears these have not been re-printed since this Soviet Composer edition. All of these works were some of the earliest compositions by the composer, the majority from the 1930’s & 40’s.

Malcolm
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Three Etudes (1935, 1972 & 1980) Five Pieces (1935)
1. Melody
2. March
3. Pastorale
4. Waltz
5. Mazurla Five Preludes (1936) Five Pieces (1938)
1. Prelude
2. Fairytale
3. Recollection
4. Mazurka
5. Narrative Two Pieces (1945) [see 5 preludes above]
1. Prelude
2. March

Sonatina (1946) Eight Pieces for Children (1952)
1. Cheerful Stroll
2. Autumn Day
3. March
4. Waltz
5. First Rain
6. Fugetta
7. Romance
8. Little Sonata [Sonatina]

lutoslawski wrote:Can i have the chance to see and hear those works?? (songs?)

viewtopic.php?f=49&t=241

Regards
Fred

Goldenweiser worklist Mod edit: I have converted Isokani's JPG files to a somewhat smaller PDF file. FB.

soh choon wee wrote:

isokani wrote:Goldenweiser worklist[Mod edit: I have converted Isokani's JPG files to a somewhat smaller PDF file. FB.

I sincerely request an english translation ??? Thank you very much.
I have an forever quest for Goldenweiser's edition of Beethoven's 32.

soh

As it turns out the bulk of the Goldenveizer was included in my "book" in the Information section - I was missing just four pieces, two of which were arrangements from orchestral scores......a revised list of Goldenveizer piano works attached .

I have a fair number of Goldenveizer scores currently on their way to me from St Petersburg...which will be duly shared here on Pianophilia eventually.

Malcolm

Arthur Lourie (1892-1966). Lourie has been reasonably well covered on Pianophilia, which is especially welcomed in light of the difficulty in locating some of his scores.

Here is a great rarity, with special thanks to Duirton who did all the hard work tracking this down - Op 10 Quatre Poemes.

Malcolm

mballan wrote:

Precalculus wrote:Hello
I am looking for a copy of Anton Rubinsteins Acrostychon op. 37.
If someone should have a PDF file, I would be glad about a copy of it.

thanks

Precalculus

I do have a coy of the Rubinstein Op 37......but need to scan it.........can do so shortly, unless another person already has a scanned version ?

Malcolm

As promised, a copy of Rubinstein's Op 37 Acrostychon [apologies, my copy has become a little faded and delapidated in places....but hopefully scan is readable for performances etc.].

Malcolm

Thank you so much for the Rubinstein, I am just back from a short trip and seeing your post, makes the return bearable!

Perhaps Malcolm could translate this for us

Publication Name: Russkai︠a︡ starinnai︠a︡ muzyka : dli︠a︡ fortepiano / Redaktor-sostavitel,́ V. Natanson.
URL: https://urresearch.rochester.edu/instit ... onNumber=1
Composer:Natanson, Vladimir Aleksandrovich

Regards
Fredski