Chopin frédéric

42 résultats

Trier parLibraire A - Z

Pertinence Auteur A - Z Auteur Z - A Titre A - Z Titre Z - A Prix croissant Prix décroissant Libraire A - Z Libraire Z - A

Par page25

25 50 100

Filtres

Avril Francois Xavier Barral I Altet Danielle Gaborit ChopinABAA

Les Royaumes d'Occident: Le Monde Roman

CHOPIN Frederic 1810 1849ABAA

Autograph letter signed "Chopin" possibly to the composer's pupil Friederike MÃ¼ller

331691 page. Small octavo 131 x 100 mm. Dated "Paris 10 avril" 1845. In French. Chopin plans to leave Paris within three weeks most probably for Nohant George Sand's summer estate and tells his correspondent that he will be back in September or October. He thanks the addressee for the "good memories" and sends compliments to her aunt: "Je pars dans 10 ou 20 jours - Je reviens au mois de 7-embre ou 8-bre. Je vous remercie pour votre bon souvenir - et croyez-mois toujours dÃ©vouÃ© Chopin Mille compliments Ã Mme votre tante." Very slightly worn; light vertical crease; minor remnants of adhesive to blank lower left corner; very slight staining to blank lower margin. Together with: A bust-length portrait etching of the composer by the German artist Wilhelm Pech 1876- image size 120 x 95 mm. sheet size 199 x 150 mm. Signed "W. Pech" in pencil at lower right below image. Upper margin slightly abraided and with remnants of adhesive to recto and verso. Provenance Previously in the collection of John and Johanna Bass founders of the Bass Museum of Art in Miami Florida. Sydow: Correspondance de FrÃ©dÃ©ric Chopin La Gloire 1840-1849 no. 579. The year of this letter saw the publication of opp. 57 the Berceuse for piano and 58 the Sonata for piano. "The Sonata no. 3 in B minor op. 58 - dedicated to Countess Emilie de Perthuis a friend and wife of the royal aide-de-camp - and the Berceuse were published to great critical and public acclaim. The Third Piano Sonata the last of this genre represented in the words of musicologist Anatole Leikin Chopin's reconsideration 'not only of sonata form but of the sonata genre as well' because 'his sonatas like his mazurkas or nocturnes are marked by a special musical idiom.' ZieliÅ„ski believes that the Sonata no. 3 is Chopin's 'deepest' work." Szulc: Chopin in Paris pp. 302-303. "Most of the winter of 1845 was a time of acute illness for Fryderyk. George Sand wrote Stefan Witwicke in Freiwald Germany late in March that between Chopin's 'coughing fits and his lessons it is difficult to find a moment of peace and silence.' About the same time she informed Ludwika Chopin's sister in Warsaw that 'our dear little one was greatly tired by the severe winter . but since the weather improved he has been completely rejuvenated and revived. Two weeks of warmth helped him more than all the medicines . " " . By mid-May heat in Paris became oppressive and George and Fryderyk began to think about moving to Nohant for the summer. George had started on a new novel Isidora and hoped to complete it in peaceful Berry. Chopin too was ready to go purchasing a calÃ¨che a vehicle with a folding top to make their journey more private and pleasant than by diligences. But Dr. Papet warned them that a typhus epidemic had broken out in the region and urged a delay. Finally they left Paris on June 12 with Pauline Viardot just back from a Russian tournÃ©e joining them in Nohant a few days later." op. cit. pp. 303-305. The year 1845 was important to Chopin for another reason as it marked the beginning of a major rift in his relationship with George Sand: "When Chopin and Sand returned to Paris in August 1842 they moved to new accommodation in the Square d'OrlÃ©ans close to their friends the Marlianis and also incidentally to Kalkbrenner and Alkan. It was a satisfactory domestic arrangement. But Chopin's health was giving cause for real concern and the relationship with Sand was deteriorating partly due to growing tensions within the family. All of this together with his inability to recapture his earlier fluency in composition contributed to his low spirits in the winter of 1843-4. But the hardest blow of all came in May 1844 when he learnt of the death of his father. Sand immediately whisked him off to Nohant but he refused to be consoled until his sister Ludwika to whom he had always been close announced her intention to visit France with her husband that summer. They met in Paris in July and the visitors divided their time between there and Nohant until they departed for Poland in early September. 'We are mad with happiness' Chopin wrote. But it was not to last. The winter season brought further strains in his relationship with Sand and when they set out for Nohant in June 1845 tensions within the family circle were beginning to come to a head." Kornel MichaÅ‚owski revised by Jim Samson in Grove Music Online. Chopin's correspondent may very well be his pupil the Austrian pianist Friederike MÃ¼ller. Friederike MÃ¼ller 1816-1895 lived with three of her father's sisters in Vienna following the death of her mother. She arrived in Paris in 1839 to study with Chopin and was his pupil until 1841 and then again in the winter of 1844-1845. "She wrote a kind of diary in the form of approximately 230 letters to her Viennese aunts about her stay in Paris and her encounters with Chopin. They are an extremely valuable source for his biography . " Wikipedia. MÃ¼ller often passed Chopin's best wishes on to her aunt/s in her letters. Chopin dedicated his Allegro de Concert op. 46 to her. Grabowski & Rink p. 356. unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis31 350,00 $US≈ 26 525,24 €

Chopin Frederic. 1810a1849 Cortot Alfred. 1877a1962 Marmontel Antoine Francois. 1816a1898ABAA

1er. Concerto pour le Piano - From the Collections of Antoine Marmontel and Alfred Cortot

183318021Paris: Chez Maurice Schlesinger 1833. First Edition. Used; Like New/Used; Like New. 1er Concerto pour le Piano avec accompagnement d'orchestre dediÃ© Ã Monsieur F. Kalkbrenner par FrÃ©d. Chopin. Op. 11. Disbound upright folio. 44 pp. PN M. S. 1409. From the collection of Alfred Cortot with his green stamp to the lower right of the title.Â Occasional fingerings and other annotations in pencil. Notes on the verso of the last page in pencil in French indicate that this copy belonged to pianist Antoine FranÃ§ois Marmontel and suggest that the fingerings may be in his hand. Translated from the French: "This copy belonged to Marmontel judging by the dedications of the pieces bound in the same volume. Perhaps the notes in pencil are from Marmontel." Toning and foxing; wear to the spine; overall very good. 10 x 13.25 inches 25.5 x 34 cm. Grabowski & Rink 11-1-Sm.Â A historic copy having been owned by two of the most important pianists in history.Â Pianist teacher and musicologist Antoine FranÃ§ois Marmontel became Professor of Keyboard at the Paris Conservatory in 1848 succeeding Pierre Zimmermann and beating out his former teacher Charles-Valentin Alkan. He achieved renown as a pedagogue; among his many notable students were Georges Bizet Vincent D'Indy and Claude Debussy. Marmontel was the author of a large number of pedagogical works as well as musicological works which areÂ among the best sources for the history of the piano and pianists. One of the 20th century's most influential â€”Â yet inimitable â€”Â classical figures Alfred Cortot was born in 1877 in Switzerland to a French father and a Swiss mother and he based his long career as a pianist conductor and teacher in Paris. Cortot was one of his era's most renowned interpreters of Chopin his best recordings setting an enduring standard for poetry in motion. In 1925 the pianist made the first electrical recording of classical music for the Victor label in New Jersey featuring music by Chopin and Schumann. Among his hundreds of subsequent recordings was the first complete version of Chopin's Preludes Op. 28. In holding up Cortot as a paragon of Chopin playing even decades after his deathÂ The New York TimesÂ described his method as combining "lucidity with spontaneity.Â It is almost modern in its lack of sentimentality and attention to structure; yet it is unmistakably Romantic in its insistence on freedom and variety. Each line is suffused with subtle detail with interior contours and dynamic shadings. But these are not indulgent ornaments; they reveal rather than cloud the music's intentions."Â TheÂ Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor Op. 11 was composedÂ in 1830 when Chopin wasÂ twenty years old and was first performed on 11 October of that year at theÂ Teatr NarodowyÂ the National Theatre inÂ WarsawÂ Poland with the composer as soloist during one of his "farewell" concerts before leaving Poland.Â The first of Chopin's two piano concertos to be published it was therefore given the designation of Piano Concerto "No. 1" at the time of publication even though it was actually written immediately after the premiere of what was later published asÂ Piano Concerto No. 2. Chez Maurice Schlesinger unknown books

Schubertiade · États-Unis3 000,00 $US≈ 2 538,30 €