Mendelssohn

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Der Deutsche Tischlermeister. Illustriertes Fachblatt für Möbel- und Bautischlerei und den Möbelhandel. Nummer 11 (März 1928) bis Nummer 48 (November 1928).

MENDELSSOHN Felix 1809 1847ABAA

Op. 26. Drei Concerrt-Ouverturen . No. 2. Die Fingals-HÃ¶hle . Full score

185035152Leipzig: Breitkopf & HÃ¤rtel PN 5543 1850. Octavo. Dark ivory cloth-backed marbled boards with titling gilt to spine. 1f. recto title verso blank 52 pp. Engraved. With small publisher's and Theune Amsterdam to foot of title. Binding slightly worn. Minor internal wear browning soiling and foxing; contemporary signature illegible to blank upper margin of title. First Edition later issue. Wehner MWV P 7 p. 244; SD 10 pp. 472-3. Krause 141. Ward Jones III 401. Hoboken 10 167 first issue. Mendelssohn began work on the Hebrides overture in August 1829 while on the west coast of Scotland. There he visited the famous Fingal's Cave in the Inner Hebrides named after the mythological Gaelic hero Fingal largely a creation of Scottish poet James Macpherson. Mendelssohn revised portions of the overture numerous times including the title. It was first performed as The Isles of Fingal by the Philharmonic Society in London 14 May 1832. Although Mendelssohn finally settled on Die Hebriden as the title the first editions were published as Fingals-HÃ¶hle. One of the most gifted and versatile prodigies Mendelssohn stood at the forefront of German music during the 1830s and 40s as conductor pianist organist and above all composer. His musical style fully developed before he was 20 drew upon a variety of influences including the complex chromatic counterpoint of Bach the formal clarity and gracefulness of Mozart and the dramatic power of Beethoven and Weber. Mendelssohn's emergence into the first rank of 19th-century German composers coincided with efforts by music historiographers to develop the concept of a Classic-Romantic dialectic in 18th and 19th-century music. To a large degree his music reflects a fundamental tension between Classicism and Romanticism in the generation of German composers after Beethoven." R. Larry Todd in Grove Music Online. Breitkopf & HÃ¤rtel [PN 5543] unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis138,00 $US≈ 116,76 €

MENDELSSOHN Felix 1809 1847ABAA

Op. 70. Elias Piano-vocal score

188035203Berlin: N. Simrock PN 4648 1880. Folio. Full black cloth with original publisher's light green printed wrapper with titling within decorative border laid down to upper board. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-207 i blank pp. Text in German. Small circular handstamp of the Musik-schulen Kaiser Wien to wrapper title and several pages throughout. Binding slightly worn rubbed and bumped; wrapper slightly trimmed and lightly foxed with several minor chips and abrasions to margins. Impression to title slightly light; title and final leaf reinforced with paper tape to gutter and outer edge. Light scattered foxing throughout. First German Edition later issue. Wehner MWV A 25 p. 35. Not in Krause. Ward Jones III 361 earlier issue. Hoboken 10 251 first issue. Elias an oratorio to a libretto by Julius Schubring after Kings was first performed in Birmingham on 26 August 1846. Mendelssohn made major revisions to the work following this performance introducing the new and final version in London on 16 April 1847. Mendelssohn distinguished himself in many fields and his contributions to sacred choral music are no exception. He was the most prominent advocate for the music of J.S. Bach reviving the St. Matthew Passion in 1829 and helped to reestablish the oratorio by providing two superb examples: St. Paul 1836 and Elijah 1846. "Based largely on the account in 1 Kings Elijah relates the chief events in the prophet's life: the curse of the Lord and the seven-year drought Elijah's miraculous revival of the widow's son his confrontation with the Baal worshippers and the lifting of the drought his confrontation with Ahab and Jezebel his flight to the wilderness and encounter with the Lord and his journey to Mt Horeb and ascension to heaven in a flaming chariot. As in St Paul Mendelssohn employed chorales and relied heavily upon choral numbers; noteworthy is the sheer diversity of choruses . In contrast to St Paul Mendelssohn dispensed with the narrator allowing the characters themselves to deliver the dramatic action. Elijah diverges from St Paul too in its broadly conceived musical cohesiveness; in no other work did Mendelssohn concern himself with musical structure on such a large scale." R. Larry Todd in Grove Music Online. N. Simrock [PN 4648] unknown books

J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC · États-Unis138,00 $US≈ 116,76 €

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