Reprint of the Leipzig edition 1900. Composed by Hermann J. (Hrsg.) Busch. Edited by Ludwig Sauer; H. J. Busch. Solo instruments; Softbound. Edition Breitkopf. Reprint of the edition Leipzig 1900. Please note: this edition has nothing to do with Arnold Schoenberg! The Schonberg in question is a town near Kronberg in Germany’s hilly Taunus region. Romantic period. Score. 132 pages. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 8703. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-8703).
ISBN 9790004180686. 9 x 12 inches.
Please note: this edition has nothing to do with Arnold Schonberg! The Schonberg in question is a town near Kronberg in Germany's hilly Taunus region. Around the turn of the last century, the organist Ludwig Sauer (1861-1940) wanted to have a new organ built at his church there and came up with a novel way to finance it: he asked a number of composers to donate a musical piece. He eventually obtained 36 (!) pieces which he grouped together in the Organ Album for the Benefit of the New Organ in Schonberg by L. Sauer and had published in 1900 by Breitkopf & Hartel. Deserving particular mention is Max Reger's popular Introduction and Passacaglia in D minor, which was printed for the first time in that collection and which no doubt helped Sauer's project make organ history. The Schonberger Orgelalbum contains both free pieces and works based on chorales. Thanks to the brevity of the pieces, the book is ideal for use in teaching and in the religious service.
Reprint of the Leipzig edition 1900. Composed by Hermann J. (Hrsg.) Busch. Edited by Ludwig Sauer; H. J. Busch. Solo instruments; Softbound. Edition Breitkopf. Reprint of the edition Leipzig 1900. Please note: this edition has nothing to do with Arnold Schoenberg! The Schonberg in question is a town near Kronberg in Germany’s hilly Taunus region. Romantic period. Score. 132 pages. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 8703. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-8703).
ISBN 9790004180686. 9 x 12 inches.
Please note: this edition has nothing to do with Arnold Schonberg! The Schonberg in question is a town near Kronberg in Germany's hilly Taunus region. Around the turn of the last century, the organist Ludwig Sauer (1861-1940) wanted to have a new organ built at his church there and came up with a novel way to finance it: he asked a number of composers to donate a musical piece. He eventually obtained 36 (!) pieces which he grouped together in the Organ Album for the Benefit of the New Organ in Schonberg by L. Sauer and had published in 1900 by Breitkopf & Hartel. Deserving particular mention is Max Reger's popular Introduction and Passacaglia in D minor, which was printed for the first time in that collection and which no doubt helped Sauer's project make organ history. The Schonberger Orgelalbum contains both free pieces and works based on chorales. Thanks to the brevity of the pieces, the book is ideal for use in teaching and in the religious service.
Preview: Organ Album from Schönberg
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