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Bartok, Bela - Viola Concerto Sz 128 Viola and Piano Reduction - Revised by Dellamaggiore and Bartok - Boosey & Hawkes Edition
Bartok, Bela - Viola Concerto Sz 128 Viola and Piano Reduction - Revised by Dellamaggiore and Bartok - Boosey & Hawkes Edition
Béla Bartók's Viola Concerto is one of the standard pieces of the professional repertoire. Bartók did not complete the composition when he wrote it in 1945--though the solo part was largely finished, most of the orchestration of the solo part was left uncompleted at the time of his death. Hence, a great deal of controversy has surrounded the piece since Peter Serly reconstructed it and edited it for publication in 1949. There are several versions of the concerto available, the two most well-regarded being the original Serly edition and the Peter Bartók/Paul Neubauer edition. The editions feature two different approaches to reconstruction: the Serly edition extrapolates from Bartók's compositional style in his other late works in order to fill out the orchestral part and the editorial markings (including tempos), the Neubauer edition works almost exclusively from Bartók's manuscripts of the piece, reflecting the piece in its first form, rather than extrapolating Bartók's compositional process.
This is the revised version by Nelson Dellamaggiore and Peter Bartók, edited by Paul Neubauer and published by Boosey & Hawkes
Difficulty: ASTA grade 6
Click here to learn more about the Apprentice and ASTA Sheet Music Difficulty Ratings.
This is the revised version by Nelson Dellamaggiore and Peter Bartók, edited by Paul Neubauer and published by Boosey & Hawkes
Difficulty: ASTA grade 6
Click here to learn more about the Apprentice and ASTA Sheet Music Difficulty Ratings.
$60.90
Bartok, Bela - Viola Concerto Sz 128 Viola and Piano Reduction - Revised by Dellamaggiore and Bartok - Boosey & Hawkes Edition—
$60.90
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Béla Bartók's Viola Concerto is one of the standard pieces of the professional repertoire. Bartók did not complete the composition when he wrote it in 1945--though the solo part was largely finished, most of the orchestration of the solo part was left uncompleted at the time of his death. Hence, a great deal of controversy has surrounded the piece since Peter Serly reconstructed it and edited it for publication in 1949. There are several versions of the concerto available, the two most well-regarded being the original Serly edition and the Peter Bartók/Paul Neubauer edition. The editions feature two different approaches to reconstruction: the Serly edition extrapolates from Bartók's compositional style in his other late works in order to fill out the orchestral part and the editorial markings (including tempos), the Neubauer edition works almost exclusively from Bartók's manuscripts of the piece, reflecting the piece in its first form, rather than extrapolating Bartók's compositional process.
This is the revised version by Nelson Dellamaggiore and Peter Bartók, edited by Paul Neubauer and published by Boosey & Hawkes
Difficulty: ASTA grade 6
Click here to learn more about the Apprentice and ASTA Sheet Music Difficulty Ratings.
This is the revised version by Nelson Dellamaggiore and Peter Bartók, edited by Paul Neubauer and published by Boosey & Hawkes
Difficulty: ASTA grade 6
Click here to learn more about the Apprentice and ASTA Sheet Music Difficulty Ratings.
