For Children, Sz. 42: Ten Pieces by Bela Bartok String Orchestra - Sheet Music

By Bela Bartok

Béla Bartók's (1881-1945) 'For Children,' Sz. 42, was written from 1908-1908 as a cycle of short piano pieces. Comprised originally of 85 pieces in four volumes, each is based on either a Hungarian or Slovakian folk tune, and were written as student pieces that progress slightly in difficulty through the cycle. Bartók revised the set in 1945, removing six works for either being inaccurately transcribed or because he discovered they were not original folk tunes. Also substantially changing some of the harmonizations, the new cycle of 79 pieces were reissued in two volumes. Hungarian music educator and composer Leó Weiner (1885-1960) took ten of the pieces from the cycle and transcribed them for strings in 1952. A string count of 8-8-5-5-5 is included in the set, but an optional violin 3 is also included as a substitution for the viola.

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Details

Ensembles:
String Orchestra
Genres:
20th Century Hungarian
Composers:
Bela Bartok
Publishers:
LudwigMasters Publications
UPC:
660355048197
Format:
Score Score and Parts
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Bela Bartok
Arrangers:
Leo Weiner
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
1.5 pounds

Orchestra String Orchestra (8-8-3/5-5-5) (Vn3 replaces Va ad lib)

SKU: AP.36-A614590

Composed by Bela Bartok. Arranged by Leo Weiner. Performance Music Ensemble; String Orchestra. Kalmus Orchestra Library. 20th Century. Score and Part(s). LudwigMasters Publications #36-A614590. Published by LudwigMasters Publications (AP.36-A614590).

UPC: 660355048197. English.

Béla Bartók's (1881-1945) 'For Children,' Sz. 42, was written from 1908-1908 as a cycle of short piano pieces. Comprised originally of 85 pieces in four volumes, each is based on either a Hungarian or Slovakian folk tune, and were written as student pieces that progress slightly in difficulty through the cycle. Bartók revised the set in 1945, removing six works for either being inaccurately transcribed or because he discovered they were not original folk tunes. Also substantially changing some of the harmonizations, the new cycle of 79 pieces were reissued in two volumes. Hungarian music educator and composer Leó Weiner (1885-1960) took ten of the pieces from the cycle and transcribed them for strings in 1952. A string count of 8-8-5-5-5 is included in the set, but an optional violin 3 is also included as a substitution for the viola.

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