Terzetto C Major Op. 74 for Two Violins and Viola Study Score by Antonin Dvorak String Trio - Sheet Music

By Antonin Dvorak

Dvorák composed his Terzetto op. 74 in 1887 as the result of a spontaneous desire to write some domestic music. Inspired by neighborhood violin lessons, he wrote these four little movements for two violins with viola accompaniment in the space of just a few days. This Terzetto is thus not technically difficult to play, though with its flowing melodies and spirited rhythms it still offers the best of Dvorák. It is not surprising that his publisher Fritz Simrock immediately snatched them up when Dvorák told him in 1887 that he was working on little bagatelles. The autograph of the score that contained many corrections nevertheless makes evident just how much hard work went into these little bagatelles. It also served as the engraver’s copy for the first edition. Both these sources were consulted for this Urtext edition that offers today's players an authentic text of this musical jewel.

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Details

Instrument:
Cello Viola Violin
Ensembles:
String Trio
Genres:
Romantic Period
Composers:
Antonin Dvorak
Publishers:
G. Henle
Series:
Henle Study Scores
UPC:
888680749729
ISBN:
9790201872353
EAN:
9790201872353
Format:
Study Score Collection / Songbook
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Antonin Dvorak
Usages:
School and Community
Size:
6.75x9.5x0.125 inches
Number of Pages:
32
Shipping Weight:
0.24 pounds

Chamber Ensemble String Trio (Study Score)

SKU: HL.51487235

For Two Violins and Viola Study Score. Composed by Antonin Dvorak. Edited by Annette Oppermann. Study Score. Paperbound. Henle Study Scores. Classical. Softcover. 32 pages. G. Henle #HN7235. Published by G. Henle (HL.51487235).

ISBN 9790201872353. UPC: 888680749729. 6.75x9.5x0.125 inches.

Dvorák composed his Terzetto op. 74 in 1887 as the result of a spontaneous desire to write some domestic music. Inspired by neighborhood violin lessons, he wrote these four little movements for two violins with viola accompaniment in the space of just a few days. This Terzetto is thus not technically difficult to play, though with its flowing melodies and spirited rhythms it still offers the best of Dvorák. It is not surprising that his publisher Fritz Simrock immediately snatched them up when Dvorák told him in 1887 that he was working on little bagatelles. The autograph of the score that contained many corrections nevertheless makes evident just how much hard work went into these little bagatelles. It also served as the engraver’s copy for the first edition. Both these sources were consulted for this Urtext edition that offers today's players an authentic text of this musical jewel.