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Recent Posts
- “Gabriellas sång” by Brahms?
- Rachmaninoff’s Paganini Rhapsody and the treasures in the Library of Congress
- No end to Rachmaninoff in sight: several annotations to opp. 3 and 16
- Something new from the low register: At long last, Koussevitzky’s Double Bass Concerto op. 3 in Urtext
- On the first version of Verdi’s string quartet – interview with Anselm Gerhard
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Category Archives: Brahms, Johannes
“Gabriellas sång” by Brahms?
Whilst preparing for a lecture on the Johannes Brahms piano … Continue reading
An unknown Haydn quote by Brahms?
Here’s a situation familiar to music lovers: By chance you … Continue reading
Posted in Brahms, Johannes, Haydn, Joseph, Monday Postings
Tagged Brahms, Haydn, quote, string quartet
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An ambiguous passage in Brahms’s Vier ernste Gesänge op. 121
A guest contribution by Johannes Behr from the Johannes Brahms … Continue reading
Dvořák’s “Gran Partita”? On the presumed model of his Wind Serenade in d minor op. 44
In my last blog post I already reported on our … Continue reading
Version alert! Or: Did Brahms ever revise his Horn Trio?
A few days ago a customer enquiry momentarily gave me … Continue reading
Posted in Brahms, Johannes, horn, Monday Postings, revision, versions
Tagged Brahms, horn, versions
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New editions for the clarinet – Brahms and Gade
The clarinet was again featured in our recent editions of … Continue reading
Posted in articulation, autograph, Brahms, Johannes, dynamics, first edition, Monday Postings, piano + clarinet
Tagged Brahms, clarinet, Gade
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‘But it says in the autograph…’ – on a frequently posed question about our Urtext editions
Are you also one of those manuscript hunters on the … Continue reading
Schubert deletes, Brahms restores. On the first of the three posthumous piano pieces (Impromptus) D 946 by Franz Schubert
Schubert did not live to see the publication of his … Continue reading
Correction or interpretation? – Johannes and Clara alter Robert’s music
Anyone practicing Robert Schumann’s In der Nacht, the fifth number … Continue reading
Brahms’s ‘Hungarian Dances’ – new finds in old sources
In 2011 the Brahms researcher Michael Struck made a striking … Continue reading
Posted in articulation, Brahms, Johannes, Hungarian Dances (Brahms), Monday Postings, notation, piano solo
Tagged Brahms, interpretation, notation, piano
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