Premier (First) Concerto in A Minor, Op. 33 Cello and Piano New engravings by Camille Saint-Saens Piano Accompaniment - Sheet Music

By Camille Saint-Saens

The first performance of the Concerto opus 33, in the orchestral version, took place on January 19, 1873, at the “Société des concerts du Conservatoire” in Paris. In this Concerto the cello takes the situation in hand from the very first measure, with an authoritative theme whose opening, in slightly modified form, will return over and over again, establishing itself as an element that, in its way, gives the concerto the allure of a cyclical work. Saint-Saëns takes advantage of all of the instrument's resources, in all of its registers, while exploiting the use of harmonics to the fullest. Historical introduction and editorial notes in French and English by Edmond Lemaître. New engraving.

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Details

Instrument:
Piano Accompaniment Cello Solo
Genres:
Romantic Period
Composers:
Camille Saint-Saens
Publishers:
Editions Durand
UPC:
196288283997
EAN:
9798350137552
Format:
Collection / Songbook
Item types:
Physical
Instructionals:
Repertoire Books
Musical forms:
Concerto
Artist:
Camille Saint-Saens
Usages:
School and Community
Size:
9.0x12.0x0.188 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.58 pounds

Cello; Piano Accompaniment

SKU: HL.50607020

Cello and Piano New engravings. Composed by Camille Saint-Saens. Editions Durand. Classical, Concert, Recital. Softcover. Editions Durand #DF01688300. Published by Editions Durand (HL.50607020).

UPC: 196288283997. 9.0x12.0x0.188 inches.

The first performance of the Concerto opus 33, in the orchestral version, took place on January 19, 1873, at the “Société des concerts du Conservatoire” in Paris. In this Concerto the cello takes the situation in hand from the very first measure, with an authoritative theme whose opening, in slightly modified form, will return over and over again, establishing itself as an element that, in its way, gives the concerto the allure of a cyclical work. Saint-Saëns takes advantage of all of the instrument's resources, in all of its registers, while exploiting the use of harmonics to the fullest. Historical introduction and editorial notes in French and English by Edmond Lemaître. New engraving.