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Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Wed Feb 19, 2014 9:35 am
by FW190
Two old English melodies in transcriptions by Jules Rochard:
Oh dear what can the matter be and The banks of Allan Water.
Published by Edwin Ashdown, London, n.d. (ca. 1860-80).
Trad-(English).-.Song-'Oh-dear'-(2H-Rochard-Ashdown-Edition).pdf
Trad-(English).-.Song-'The-banks-of-Allan-Water'-(2H-Rochard-Ashdown-Edition).pdf

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Wed Feb 19, 2014 4:42 pm
by Emil Borisovich Sernov
post deleted

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Fri Feb 21, 2014 4:01 pm
by Scriabinoff
Not unusual to give 'concert transcription' treatment to these, but first Theme and Var. I have come across.
Butler, MW - Brilliant Variations on Holy Holy Holy (1).pdf
Can't find any bio info, but welcome any input. He apparently did a lot of this sort of thing.

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Fri Feb 21, 2014 5:53 pm
by Timtin
Thank you for the above file, dear Scriabinoff.
M. W. Butler was a pseudonym of Philip B. Perry (1859-1953).
For further biographical information and a list of his works,
this is a good source:-
http://library.umkc.edu/sites/default/f ... ng-aid.pdf

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Fri Feb 21, 2014 6:21 pm
by Scriabinoff
Timtin wrote:Thank you for the above file, dear Scriabinoff.
M. W. Butler was a pseudonym of Philip B. Perry (1859-1953).
For further biographical information and a list of his works,
this is a good source:-
http://library.umkc.edu/sites/default/f ... ng-aid.pdf
You're most welcome Timtin. Thank outstanding work with the bio and works resource.

This is for you:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAryFIuRxmQ
8-)

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Fri Feb 21, 2014 10:23 pm
by fredbucket
Scriabinoff wrote:Not unusual to give 'concert transcription' treatment to these, but first Theme and Var. I have come across.
Butler, MW - Brilliant Variations on Holy Holy Holy (1).pdf
An interesting definition of the word 'brilliant' :)

Regards
Fred

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Sat Feb 22, 2014 1:51 pm
by kamator
frlszt1811 wrote:Bronislau Kaper, the Hollywood composer, before coming to America, was working in Germany in the 1920s and early 1930s, composing some piano music with a classical/jazz fusion. He wrote some short solo piano pieces (still in manuscript) but published a set of 10 concert transcriptions of popular songs, in a set called "Jazz Drops". These were published by Alberti (Berlin) in the early 1930s.

He also composed some two piano transcriptions (which I have). However, I have not been able to locate FIVE of the ten transcriptions (I have Nos. 1, 2, 3, 6, and 10). Alberti was apparently bombed out of existence in 1944 (no other publishing house holds its archives). WorldCat and other sources I have checked do not have any of the remaining scores. I would appreciate any help in locating the last five of the set.

(I am attaching No. 10 of the set which has a list of all ten concert transcriptions on the face sheet.)
markush - kaper - Libe war es nie - Jazz Drops No. 10.pdf
Dear frlszt1811, Bronislaw Kaper's transcription of "Liebe war es nie" is excellent. Would it be possible that you make available also the nos 1, 2, 3, 6 from the list ? Also , what are two other piano transcriptions that you have mentioned ? My apetite is enormous .... !

Thanks of reviving the memory of B. Kaper, he deserves it .

Best , kamator

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Tue Feb 25, 2014 10:12 am
by FW190
Two Irish melodies in transcription by Jules Rochard.
Besides the notorious Last rose of summer" a song about Garry Owen, who played for Mancity.
Published by Edwin Ashdown, London, n.d. (c. 1860-1880).
Trad-(Irish).-.Song-'Last-rose-of-summer'-(2H-Rochard-Ashdown-Edition).pdf
Trad-(Irish).-.Song-'Garry-Owen'-(2H-Rochard-Ashdown-Edition).pdf

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Tue Feb 25, 2014 12:13 pm
by Timtin
FW190 wrote:a song about Garry Owen, who played for Mancity.
Methinks the former Manchester City (and West Brom)
player arrived on the scene centuries after the song.
Also, methinks he was Gary not Garry Owen. :)
Thank you anyway FW190 for these little cuties.
Up The Blues (LCFC)!

Re: Piano Transcriptions for two hands

Posted: Tue Feb 25, 2014 1:01 pm
by fredbucket
Timtin wrote:Also, methinks he was Gary not Garry Owen.
Methinks the original was neither - George Frederick Pinto's Rondo on a Favorite Irish Air - Cory Owen.

Regards
Fred