18456125
Karelia Suite Op. 11
18456125
18456125
18456125
Copyright Material for Preview Only - Sheet Music Plus
Organ (picc.2.2.cor ang.2.2. - 4.3.3.1. - timp.perc(3) - str)
SKU: BR.EB-8751
Arrangements. Composed by Jean Sibelius. Edited by Klaus Uwe Ludwig. Arranged by Klaus Uwe Ludwig. Solo instruments; stapled. Edition Breitkopf.
Sibelius on the organ today? More than ever!
Late-romantic; Early modern. Score. 28 pages. Duration 15:00. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 8751. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-8751).
ISBN 9790004182659. 12 x 9 inches.
What with everyone screaming and applauding, it was impossible to hear the music, wrote the composer to his brother Christian about the first performance of the famous Karelia Suite. Klaus Uwe Ludwig presents the work in an organ transcription that is based on his solid knowledge of late-romantic organ literature. He has given ample proof of his expertise in his other transcriptions of orchestral pieces. Indications of the original orchestration found in the music text are intended to stimulate the performer in his search for an adequate sound on the organ. The desired result is an interpretation that is rich in contrasts and that is ideally suited to the organ so that also today the audience is enthusiastically "screaming and applauding".
The Karelia Suite Op. 11 was written by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius in 1893 and was named after the Karelia region of Finland. It since has become one of the composer's most popular works.
Organ (picc.2.2.cor ang.2.2. - 4.3.3.1. - timp.perc(3) - str)
SKU: BR.EB-8751
Arrangements. Composed by Jean Sibelius. Edited by Klaus Uwe Ludwig. Arranged by Klaus Uwe Ludwig. Solo instruments; stapled. Edition Breitkopf.
Sibelius on the organ today? More than ever!
Late-romantic; Early modern. Score. 28 pages. Duration 15:00. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 8751. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-8751).
ISBN 9790004182659. 12 x 9 inches.
What with everyone screaming and applauding, it was impossible to hear the music, wrote the composer to his brother Christian about the first performance of the famous Karelia Suite. Klaus Uwe Ludwig presents the work in an organ transcription that is based on his solid knowledge of late-romantic organ literature. He has given ample proof of his expertise in his other transcriptions of orchestral pieces. Indications of the original orchestration found in the music text are intended to stimulate the performer in his search for an adequate sound on the organ. The desired result is an interpretation that is rich in contrasts and that is ideally suited to the organ so that also today the audience is enthusiastically "screaming and applauding".
The Karelia Suite Op. 11 was written by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius in 1893 and was named after the Karelia region of Finland. It since has become one of the composer's most popular works.
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