Rachmaninov Sheet Music - Online Sheet Music Shop sergei rachmaninov Piano Concerto No.1 In F Sharp Minor Op.2 ( Suitable foradvanced pianists. Volume 2013 in Schirmer s Library of Musical Classics. http://www.free-scores.com/boutique/Rachmaninov_sheet_music_Rachmaninov_scores.h
Extractions: All instruments ACCORDION AUTOHARP BAGPIPE BANJO BASS BASSOON CHOIR - VOCAL CLARINET CORNET DIDGERIDOO DJ TOOLS DOBRO - RESONATOR DOUBLE BASS DRUM DULCIMER ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD EUPHONIUM FLUGELHORN - BUGLE FLUTE FRENCH HORN GUITAR HARMONICA HARP HARPSICHORD MANDOLIN MARIMBA MICROPHONE MUSIC SOFTWARE OBOE OCARINA ORCHESTRA - BAND ORCHESTRA PERCU. ORGAN / ORGAO PANPIPES PEDAL STEEL GUITAR PERCUSSION PIANO RECORDER SAXOPHONE TROMBONE TRUMPET TUBA UKULELE VIBRAPHONE VIOLA VIOLIN - FIDDLE VIOLONCELLO - CELLO WHISTLE XYLOPHONE Sheet Music New Realises Sheet Music by Artists Sheet Music by Instruments Rachmaninov for Choose instrument ACCORDION AUTOHARP BAGPIPE BANJO BASS BASSOON CHOIR - VOCAL CLARINET CORNET DIDGERIDOO DJ TOOLS DOBRO - RESONATOR DOUBLE BASS DRUM DULCIMER ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD EUPHONIUM FLUGELHORN - BUGLE FLUTE FRENCH HORN GUITAR HARMONICA HARP HARPSICHORD MANDOLIN MARIMBA MICROPHONE MUSIC SOFTWARE OBOE OCARINA ORCHESTRA - BAND ORCHESTRA PERCU.
Extractions: The theme as indicated below and the first variation Theme of Variations on a theme of Corelli Belwin Mills edition, 1959 p. 2 Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Variations on a theme of Corelli, Op. 42' Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Rachmaninov: Variations on a Corelli theme, Liszt: Mephisto waltzes, Feux, Follets Prokofiev: Sonate No. 7' Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Variations on a theme of Corelli, Op. 42' John Culshaw wrote about the variations as introduction for this recording: The Corelli Variations is not only his last work for solo piano, but in fact the only work for solo piano composed during his twenty six years of exile in the USA. It was first played by him in New York 1932. The theme is not actually by Corelli. It is an ancient dance melody called La Folia which has been quoted or varied by various composers down the ages, including Bach, Cherubini and Liszt.
Sergei Rachmaninov (1873-1943) Library Of Congress Citations labels (S. rachmaninov) Baker, 8th ed. (Rachmaninoff, sergei (Vassilievich); b . AllUnion rachmaninov Competition of Pianists Control No. http://www.malaspina.edu/~mcneil/cit/citlcrachmaninov.htm
Extractions: The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations National Library of Canada LC Online Catalog ... COPAC Database (UK) Book Citations [First 20 Records (of 322)] Author: Bertensson, Sergei, 1885-1962. Title: Sergei Rachmaninoff, a lifetime in music, by Sergei Bertensson and Jay Leyda, with the assistance of Sophia Satin. Published: New York, New York University Press, 1956. Description: viii, 464 p. illus., ports., facsims., music. 24 cm. LC Call No.: ML410.R12 B47 Dewey No.: 927.8 Notes: "Works": p. 402-419. "Work on records": p. 420-438. Subjects: Rachmaninoff, Sergei, 1873-1943. Rachmaninoff, Sergei, 1873-1943 Discography. Other authors: Leyda, Jay, 1910- joint author. Satina, Sophie, 1879- Control No.: 55010065 Author: Piggott, Patrick, 1915- Title: Rachmaninov orchestral music / Patrick Piggott. Published: Seattle : University of Washington Press, 1974. Description: 60 p. : music ; 20 cm. Series: BBC music guides ; 27 LC Call No.: MT130.R2 P5 1974b Dewey No.: 785/.092/4 ISBN: 029595308X : $1.45 Notes: Includes index. Subjects: Rachmaninoff, Sergei, 1873-1943. Orchestra music. Rachmaninoff, Sergei, 1873-1943. Concertos, piano, orchestra. Orchestral music Analysis, appreciation. Concertos (Piano) Analysis, appreciation. Control No.: 73013333 /MN/r85
Prokofiev.org - Piano Concerto No 5 In G Major Op.55 rachmaninov Piano Concerto 2; Prokofiev Piano Concerto 5 Composer(s) sergeirachmaninov, sergei Prokofiev Artist(s) Sviatoslav Richter (piano) http://www.prokofiev.org/catalog/work.cfm?WorkID=85
Russian Classics They were professional performers, and nearly all great pianists of one kind or sergei rachmaninov Born April 1, 1873, Semyonova Died March 28, 1943, http://www.artistled.com/html/CD_Russian.htm
Extractions: - Fyodor Tyutchev 1866 Russian classical music, like American classical music, appeared less than two centuries ago. That, compared with the time that separates us from Bach, Monteverdi, Palestrina and Machaut, seems almost yesterday. It was only in the late 1820s, after the Napoleonic wars and around the time that Beethoven and Schubert died, that Glinka, the first great Russian composer, invented what we now think of as the "sound of Russian music". But although that Russian sound is relatively new, it is a sound most music-lovers recognize and feel to be old. And it has echoed ever since through the works of Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Scriabin, Rachmaninov, Stravinsky right on to the masters and mistresses of our own day like Alfred Schnittke and Sofia Gubaidulina.
Classical Net - Rachmaninoff - Piano Concerto #3 Detailed information about the history, edits, and fans of the piece with selecteddiscography. http://www.classical.net/music/comp.lst/works/rachman/pc3.html
Extractions: Member of The Rachmaninoff Society Much of the information in this page is based on Scott Colebank's (of Prairie Village of Kansas, USA) Discography of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 . I'm extremely grateful to Mr. Colebank for his research on the Third Concerto and his permission to allow me to create this page based on his research. Please see below for more information about Mr. Colebank's research on the Third Concerto and how you can contact The Rachmaninoff Society These views are my own and do not represent those of The Rachmaninoff Society Mr. Scott Colebank nor the National University of Singapore . Kindly send your views and comments to Kar-Gee, Tan . This is my first-ever attempt to create an HTML page and I hope to be able to improve on it in terms of contents and presentation. So, your suggestions and constructive criticism will be kindly appreciated. The Third (as it will be known for the rest of this article) was completed as a major composition which Rachmaninoff would "show off" in New York in 1909 during his first concert tour of USA. He wrote the work in the peace of his family's country estate, Ivanovka, and it was completed on 23 September 1909 (Julian Calendar).
