Cet ouvrage est une réédition numérique d'un livre paru au XXe siècle, désormais indisponible dans son format d'origine.

Flâneries, 1948-1952

Le rossignol de Pérouse - Contes de France et d'Italie

The music of small forms was what the French composer Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924) focused on. In 1874, after many years spent in the 'provinces', the teacher of Camille Saint-Saëns took the position of organist in Paris ; later he not only worked as a church musician but also as a teacher. In the summer of 1887 Fauré wrote his Pavane Op. 50, originally intended for a concert providing light entertainment, which soon gained wide popularity as an orchestral setting with and without the chorus added by Fauré. The romantic, slightly melancholic melody is a catchy tune which, thanks to the present arrangement, can now also be performed soloistically with piano accompaniment. Instrumentation : oboe and piano op. 50

Pavane - op. 50. oboe and piano.

Die Musik der kleinen Formen war der Schwerpunkt des franzÃ¶sischen Komponisten Gabriel Faurï¿½ (1845-1924). Der Lehrer von Camille Saint-Saï¿½ns trat nach Jahren in der "Provinz" 1874 eine Organistenstelle in Paris an, spÃ¤ter ergÃ¤nzte er seine kirchenmusikalische Funktion noch durch pÃ¤dagogische TÃ¤tigkeiten. Im Sommer 1887 schrieb Faurï¿½ seine "Pavane" opus 50, ursprÃ¼nglich gedacht fÃ¼r ein Konzert mit leichter Muse. Sie gewann rasch an PopularitÃ¤t, als Orchestersatz ohne und mit dem von Faurï¿½ noch dazugesetzten Chor. Die romantische, ein wenig melancholische Melodie ist ein echter Ohrwurm, der in der vorliegenden Bearbeitung nun auch solistisch mit Klavierbegleitung musiziert werden kann.Schwierigkeitsgrad: 2-3

Pavane - op. 50. horn in F and piano.

Les amants enchaînés

'Novelty of form, selected modulations, strange tone colours, the use of completely unexpected rhythms', this is how Camille Saint-Saëns praised the debut work of a young colleague and continued : 'Above everything is a charm that surrounds the whole work and makes the mass of average listeners accept the most surprising audacities as something entirely natural. ' The First Violin Sonata by Gabriel Fauré (1845 1924) was, indeed, an extraordinary composition which, at the same time, opened the way for the oeuvre of one of the most important French composers in the late 19th century and early 20th century : It was particularly with songs and piano music that he could win the heart of the audience. In the 1870s Fauré wrote three songs which were originally not meant to be a unity, but were later assembled under opus number 7. The first song is 'Après un rêve', a romantic, rapturous song which, like a 'Song Without Words' by Mendelssohn, is perfect for making music with an accompanied solo instrument. Instrumentation : flute and piano op. 7/1

Après un rêve - op. 7/1. flute and piano.

Mallarmé à Tournon

The music of small forms and of chamber-music instrumentations was to become the focus of the French composer Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924). In 1874, after many years spent in the 'provinces', the teacher of Camille Saint-Saëns took the position of organist in Paris ; later he not only worked as a church musician but also as a teacher. In the summer of 1887 Fauré wrote his Pavane opus 50, originally intended for a concert providing light entertainment, which soon gained wide popularity as an orchestral setting without and with the chorus added by Fauré. The romantic, slightly melancholy melody is a catchy tune which, thanks to the present arrangement, can now also be performed soloistically with piano accompaniment. Instrumentation : flute and piano op. 50

Flâneries, 1948-1952

Résumé

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