Nuty $44.12

Oryginalny tekst

Franz Schubert. Octet In F major D 803 - Ensemble Parts. Henle Urtext Edition. Sheet Music. Bassoon. Duet. French Horn. Duet. Violin. Duet. Viola. Duet. Cello. Duet. Double Bass. Duet. BSN. HN. VLN. VLA. VLC. DB. Franz Schubert.

Tłumaczenie

Franz Schubert. Oktet F-dur D 803 - Części Ensemble. Henle Urtext Edition. Nuty. Fagot. Duet. French Horn. Duet. Skrzypce. Duet. Fioletowy. Duet. Wiolonczela. Duet. Kontrabas. Duet. BSN. HN. VLN. VLA. VLC. DB. Franz Schubert.

Oryginalny tekst

Not for sale outside of the UK and Commonwealth. Franz Schubert 's Octet In F major D 803 for Clarinet. B flat. , Bassoon, Horn. , 2 Violins, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass. This composition was modelled on Beethoven’s Septet op. 20, whose Divertimento character and six-part layout were adopted by Schubert , although he merely expanded the instrumentation by adding a second Violin. In a letter he numbered his octet amongst the chamber music works with which he desired to blaze a “path to the great symphony”. It can no longer be ascertained whether the composition was commissioned by Count Ferdinand Troyer, who had a musical salon in Vienna and played the Clarinet. We only know that Schubert composed the work at the beginning of 1824, taking only a few weeks to do so and that it was performed at Troyer’s shortly afterwards. Today it is one of the most popular larger chamber music works.

Tłumaczenie

Nie do sprzedaży poza granicami Wielkiej Brytanii i Wspólnoty Narodów. Franz Schubert 's Octet In F major D 803 for Clarinet. B-dur. , Bassoon, Horn. , 2 Violins, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass. This composition was modelled on Beethoven’s Septet op. 20, whose Divertimento character and six-part layout were adopted by Schubert , although he merely expanded the instrumentation by adding a second Violin. In a letter he numbered his octet amongst the chamber music works with which he desired to blaze a “path to the great symphony”. It can no longer be ascertained whether the composition was commissioned by Count Ferdinand Troyer, who had a musical salon in Vienna and played the Clarinet. We only know that Schubert composed the work at the beginning of 1824, taking only a few weeks to do so and that it was performed at Troyer’s shortly afterwards. Today it is one of the most popular larger chamber music works.