SPA314_Czech Music_2017-18_web_new

PIANO / KEYBOARD
PIANO / KEYBOARD
Repertoire Works
Dvořák Antonín
(1841–1904)
From the Bohemian Forest
(Ze Šumavy) Op. 68
Cycle of six characteristic pieces
Ed. A. Čubr
BA 9565
In the Spinning-room
(Na přástkách), By the Black
Lake (U Černého jezera),
Walpurg's Night (Noc filipojakubská),
In the Wait
(Na čekání), Silent Woods
(Klid), From Troublous Times
(Z bouřlivých dob)
In the third cycle for piano
four hands, following Slavonic
Dances and Legends, Dvořák
drew his inspiration from the
countryside that he enjoyed
visiting in his free time.
● Popular piano miniatures,
which can be played also
individually and are ideal
as encore pieces
● New preface by Hans-
Joachim Hinrichsen and
Ivana Rentsch (Ger/Eng/Cz)
● Primo and Secondo parts
printed on facing pages
NEW 2016
Slavonic Dances (Slovanské
tance) Op. 46 and Op. 72
Ed. J. Burghauser
BA 9547 Op. 46 / Series I
BA 9548 Op. 72 / Series II
● Unique masterpieces of
European music for domestic
use and concert performance
● New preface by Hans-Joachim
Hinrichsen and Ivana Rentsch
(Ger/Eng/Cz)
● Newly engraved with Primo
and Secondo parts printed on
facing pages
2
10
Fibich Zdeněk
(1850–1900)
Sonata in B-flat maj for Piano
Four Hands Op. 28
COPY
Eds. A. Pokorný, K. Šolc
H 3879
Hurník Ilja
(1922–2013)
Innocenza
Rev. by J. Němcová, V. Němec
H 7717
Hurník Lukáš
(*1967)
Hot-Suite
Rev. by J. Němcová, V. Němec
H 7638
Janáček Leoš
(1854–1928)
Sinfonietta
H 7741 piano reduction
for four hands
(František Jílek)
Kabeláč Miloslav
(1908–1979)
Small Suite (Malá suita) Op. 42
COPY
H 3598
From: Antonín Dvořák, Slavonic Dance No. 1 (furiant) from the Slavonic
Dances Op. 46 four hands • BA 9547
Presto
Presto
3
4
3
4
ff
2
ff
SECONDO
1
[ fz]
Antonín Dvořák, Antonín op. 46 Dvořák, op. 46
3
4
3
4
10
SECONDO
1
[ fz]
Smetana Bedřich
(1824–1884)
Vltava (The Moldau)
Symphonic poem from the cycle
My Country (Má vlast) in the
original version for piano duet
Urtext / Ed. H. Macdonald
Preface by O. Mojžíšová
BA 9549
● Informative preface
including a contribution
by Smetana scholar Olga
Mojžíšová (Cz/Eng/Ger)
● Primo and Secondo parts
printed on facing pages
(score and orchestral parts – see
section ORCHESTRA)
Voříšek Jan Václav Hugo
(1791–1825)
Symphony in D maj
H 7323
piano reduction
for four hands
(Karel Šolc)
(score and orchestral parts – see
section ORCHESTRA)
Piano Concertos
Bořkovec Pavel
(1894–1972)
Concerto No. 1 for Piano and
Small Orchestra
H 4985 study score ♦
Dvořák Antonín
(1841–1904)
Concerto in G min for Piano and
Orchestra Op. 33 COPY
With two solo parts (scored in
parallel) – the original by the
composer and an arrangement
by V. Kurz
ADCE III/10
H 1780 piano reduction ♦
(Karel Šolc)
(will be replaced by
BA 10420-90)
Concerto in G min
for Piano and Orchestra Op. 33
Urtext / Ed. R. van Steijn
BA 10420 score
BA 10420-90 piano reduction ♦
(Antonín Dvořák)
(will replace H 1780)
In preparation
Dvořak's Piano Concerto in
G minor Op. 33 (1876) acquired
a reputation as a thankless,
pianistically difficult and
ineffective work and has
therefore led a wallflower
existence in the shadow of his
Violin and Cello Concertos. Today,
it is considered inadvisable to
‘remedy’ Dvořak’s music in any
way, and we prefer to return
unconditionally to the authentic
text, avoiding all adjustments
and ‘improvements’.
This new edition proceeds from
the autograph score and the
complete printed edition issued
by Hainauer of Breslau in 1883. It
also includes an edition of the
composer’s original piano
reduction, with a second piano
taking the place of the orchestra.
Fišer Luboš
(1935–1999)
Concerto da camera
for piano and chamber
orchestra
H 5422 score ♦
Janáček Leoš
(1854–1928)
Capriccio for Piano Left Hand
and Wind Ensemble
flute / piccolo, 2 trumpets, 3
trombones, tenor tuba ossia
French horn
Eds. L. Faltus, J. Procházková
Legends (Legendy) Op. 59
Eds. F. Bartoš, A. Pokorný, K. Šolc
18 1. 2.
ADCE V/6
18
1.
2.
18
1.
H 1801
p pp p
18
1.
p
[ ]
p pp p
pp
p
[ ] pp
♦ Performance material
available on hire
12
28
28
[
26 2.
pp ]
[ poco a poco cresc.
[ p ]
[ pp ] poco fz a cresc. fz
26 2.
pp ]
poco a poco cresc.
[ p ]
[
pp ] poco fz a
poco cresc. fz
13
10
3
4
ff
1 1
Antonín Dvořák, op. 46
Presto
Presto
3
4
3
4
3
4
PRIMO PRIMO 3
3
10
fz
fz
ff
NEW 2018
Antonín Dvořák, op. 46
LJCE E/5
BA 6856•
cloth bound score
with parts
Urtext / Eds. L. Faltus,
J. Procházková
Preface by J. Procházková
BA 9535
score and parts in
slipcover
The Capriccio was written in
the autumn of 1926 at the suggestion
of the pianist Otakar
Hollmann, an invalid from the
First World War. Like his contemporary
Paul Wittgenstein,
Hollmann urged composers to
write something for piano left
hand; he succeeded in persuading
Bohuslav Martinů, Erwin
Schulhoff and Janáček to do
this. Janáček did not want, as
he put it, to compose a “dance
for one leg”, but finally wrote
a four-movement work with
associations to military music.