983 résultats
186113109Leipzig: Mendelssohn 1861. Gebunden. Mendelssohn unknown
33196083-nnew. unknown
33196083like new. unknown
0722160305.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1986Q-0500050155W W Norton & Co Inc 1986-02-01. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! W W Norton & Co Inc hardcover
1975Q-0275642305Greenwood Publishinggroup Inc 1975-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Greenwood Publishing*group Inc paperback
1032921799 Edition: Berlin Voss. Very Good. 1799. Hardcover. 0332206963 . All text in Gothic German fraktur. Leather spine with raised bands on boards leather corners well worn shelf wear to all edges. Book is firm in binding 198 pages red text blocks. Front endpaper neatly removed. Free of any markings not ex-library. ; 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 198 pages . Berlin Voss hardcover
1166173178.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1104900238.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
179347688Berlin:: In der Vossischen Buchhandlung 1793. Second edition. contemporary paper-covered boards. Old private ownership stamp and signature on title page which is slightly stained; front joint and corners rubbed; but tight and sound. . 12mo. In der Vossischen Buchhandlung, hardcover
183140960Vienne: Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo PN 2133 1831. Folio. Disbound. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-11 i blank pp. Engraved. With London agents "J.B. Cramer Addison & Beale" to foot of title.<br /> <br /> Contemporary diamond-shaped label of Swiss bookseller F. I. Rothlin to foot of title. <br /> <br /> Slightly worn browned and soiled; first and last leaves partially detached; Rothlin label very slightly trimmed at foot. First Viennese edition without Berlin agent "Ad. Mt. Schlesinger" to title. Scarce. Weinmann Mechetti p. 52. Hoboken 10 135 a later issue. Not in Krause. Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo [PN 2133] unknown
183140966Vienne: Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo PN 2133 1831. Folio. Stiff marbled wrappers with manuscript title label to upper. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-11 i blank pp. Engraved. <br /> <br /> Title and final leaf moderately foxed; occasional minor foxing throughout. First Viennese edition later issue. Scarce. With London agents "J.B. Cramer Addison & Beale" and Berlin agent "Ad. Mt. Schlesinger" to foot of title. Weinmann Mechetti p. 52. Not in Krause. Hoboken 10 135 first issue. <br /> <br /> "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.<br /> <br /> 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. Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo [PN 2133] unknown
184035290Vienne: Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo PN P.M. No. 2133 1840. Small folio. Disbound. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-11 pp. Engraved.<br /> <br /> Disbound. Slightly worn and soiled; browning to edges; light scattered foxing. Second German edition. MWV U 67 p. 312. Published before the "Neue rechtmässige Original-Ausgabe" published in 1854 Krause 212. Ward Jones III 381. <br /> <br /> 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.<br /> <br /> 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. Pietro Mechetti qm Carlo [PN P.M. No. 2133] unknown
0428777791.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1334337799.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
N2015a<p>Stuttgart: Friedrich Frommann. Original Cloth. Very Good. 8vo. Some 2000 pp German text for the 4 volumes.2 Volumes with minimal marginal wear. A very good and clean set. <br /><br /></p> Friedrich Frommann hardcover
1371433984.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
137143395X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
3743430258.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
117764066X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1974N2016Stuttgart: Friedrich Frommann 1974. Original Cloth. Very Good. 8vo. CLXXXIII516pp. German text.Gesammelte Werke Band 7. A very good and clean copy. <br/> <br/> Friedrich Frommann hardcover
184140964Bonn . Paris . London: bei N. Simrock . Chez Lemoine . Chez Ewer & Co. PN 3935 1841. Folio. Disbound. Contemporary dark blue paper wrappers with decorative cut paper label titled in manuscript to upper. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-21 i blank pp. Lithographed.<br /> <br /> Wrappers worn and detached. Moderate foxing to first and last leaves. Early German edition. MWV SD23 p. 478. Krause 227. Hoboken 10 222.<br /> <br /> "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.<br /> 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 . <br /> <br /> . The origins of the Lieder ohne Worte of which Mendelssohn published 36 pieces in six volumes between 1832 and 1845 two more volumes followed posthumously remain couched in mystery. Among his earliest piano lieder was one in E♭ written for Fanny's birthday in 1828 Fanny herself composed numerous examples of the genre; the idea of creating songlike piano pieces may have originated in a game Fanny and Felix played in which they apparently added texts to piano pieces. Then too the critical thought of A.B. Marx who explored in his writings of the 1820s the expressive potential and 'definiteness' of instrumental music was not without impact. Most of the lieder fall into three groups pianistic parallels to the vocal categories of solo songs duets and partsongs. The meaning of the new genre perplexed Mendelssohn's contemporaries. Schumann suggested that the composer had produced texted lieder but then suppressed the texts; when the composer's cousin Marc-André Souchay offered to give some of the lieder fanciful titles Mendelssohn replied that he had intended each lied 'just as it stands'. Only a small number of the lieder bear titles from Mendelssohn e.g. the three called Venetianisches Gondellied or his circle e.g. the 'Frühlingslied'; nevertheless later in the 19th century a host of insipid titles accrued to the lieder contributing to the view of Mendelssohn as a composer of overtly sentimental piano music for the parlour." R. Larry Todd in Grove Music Online. bei N. Simrock ... Chez Lemoine ... Chez Ewer & Co. [PN 3935] unknown
185140963Bonn . London: bei N. Simrock . bei J. A. Novello PN 3383 1851. Folio. Disbound. Contemporary dark blue paper wrappers with manuscript title label to upper. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-19 i blank pp.<br /> <br /> Wrappers worn and detached. Moderate foxing throughout heavier to margins. First German edition later issue. MWV SD 23 p. 478. Krause 227. Hoboken 10 222.<br /> <br /> "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.<br /> 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 . <br /> <br /> . The origins of the Lieder ohne Worte of which Mendelssohn published 36 pieces in six volumes between 1832 and 1845 two more volumes followed posthumously remain couched in mystery. Among his earliest piano lieder was one in E♭ written for Fanny's birthday in 1828 Fanny herself composed numerous examples of the genre; the idea of creating songlike piano pieces may have originated in a game Fanny and Felix played in which they apparently added texts to piano pieces. Then too the critical thought of A.B. Marx who explored in his writings of the 1820s the expressive potential and 'definiteness' of instrumental music was not without impact. Most of the lieder fall into three groups pianistic parallels to the vocal categories of solo songs duets and partsongs. The meaning of the new genre perplexed Mendelssohn's contemporaries. Schumann suggested that the composer had produced texted lieder but then suppressed the texts; when the composer's cousin Marc-André Souchay offered to give some of the lieder fanciful titles Mendelssohn replied that he had intended each lied 'just as it stands'. Only a small number of the lieder bear titles from Mendelssohn e.g. the three called Venetianisches Gondellied or his circle e.g. the 'Frühlingslied'; nevertheless later in the 19th century a host of insipid titles accrued to the lieder contributing to the view of Mendelssohn as a composer of overtly sentimental piano music for the parlour." R. Larry Todd in Grove Music Online. bei N. Simrock ... bei J. A. Novello [PN 3383] unknown
185140954Bonn . Paris . London: bei N. Simrock . bei M. Schlesinger . chez J. A. Novello PN 3041 1851. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-17 i blank pp. First German edition later issue "chez" rather than "bei" J. A. Novello. MWV SD5 p. 470. Krause 216. Hoboken 10 150.<br /> <br /> Bound with:<br /> Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte Componirt und Fräulein Elise von Woringen zugeeignet . Op. 30. IItes. Heft . Eigenthum der Verleger . Pr. 3 Frs. Bonn . London . Paris: bei N. Simrock . chez N. Mori . chez Schönenberger PN 3204 ca. 1851. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-19 i blank pp. First German edition later issue. MWV SD9 p. 472. Krause 220. Hoboken 10 177.<br /> <br /> Bound with:<br /> Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte für das Pianoforte . componirt und Fräulein Rosa von Woringen zugeeignet . Op. 38. IIItes. Heft . Preis 3 Frs. Bonn . London: bei N. Simrock . bei J. A. Novello PN 3383 ca. 1851. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-19 i blank pp. First German edition later issue. MWV SD9 p. 472. Krause 220. Hoboken 10 177.<br /> <br /> Bound with:<br /> Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte für das Pianoforte . componirt und Fräulein Sophÿ Horsleÿ zugeeignet . Op. 53 . IVtes. Heft . Preis 4 Frs. Bonn . London . Paris: bei N. Simrock . Chez Ewer & Co. . Chez Lemoine PN 3935 1841. 1f. recto title verso blank 3-25 i blank pp. First German edition later issue. MWV SD23 p. 478. Krause 227. Hoboken 10 222.<br /> <br /> Bound with:<br /> Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte für das Pianoforte . componirt und Frau Dr. Clara Schumann geb. Wieck zugeeignet . Op. 62. . Vtes. Heft . Preis 3 Frs 50c. Bonn . Lyon . Mailand . London: bei N. Simrock . bei Benacci & Peschier . bei J. Lucca . bei Ewer & Co. PN 4343 ca. 1860. 1f. recto title verso blank i blank 4-19 i blank pp. First Edition early issue. MWV SD29 p. 481. Krause 231. Hoboken 10 237.<br /> <br /> Bound with:<br /> Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte für das Pianoforte . componirt und Fräulein Sophie Rosen zugeeignet . Op. 67. . VItes. Heft . Preis 3 Frs 50c. Bonn . Mailand . Paris . London: bei N. Simrock . bei J. Ricordi . bei M. Schlesinger . bei Ewer & Co. PN 4478 1845. 1f. recto title verso blank i blank 4-21 i blank pp. First Edition early issue. MWV SD32 p. 482. Krause 236. Hoboken 10 245. <br /> <br /> 6 volumes. Folio. Contemporary black cloth-backed dark blue boards with titling in manuscript to upper. Titles lithographed on blue ground within decorative blue border music engraved. <br /> <br /> Provenance<br /> Heinrich Dorn 1800-1892 noted conductor composer music critic and teacher of the Schumanns with "H. Dorn" in manuscript to upper outer corner of upper board with his small oval handstamp "H. Dorn Coeln" and handstamp "M. Schloss in Coeln" to foot of titles. <br /> <br /> Binding slightly worn and soiled with small stains to upper. Some minor foxing soiling small stains and showthrough heavier to some leaves; small dampstain to blank lower margin of final half of volume; inner margins occasionally reinforced; some minor paper repairs. "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.<br /> <br /> 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. .<br /> <br /> The origins of the Lieder ohne Worte of which Mendelssohn published 36 pieces in six volumes between 1832 and 1845 two more volumes followed posthumously remain couched in mystery. Among his earliest piano lieder was one in E♭ written for Fanny's birthday in 1828 Fanny herself composed numerous examples of the genre; the idea of creating songlike piano pieces may have originated in a game Fanny and Felix played in which they apparently added texts to piano pieces. Then too the critical thought of A.B. Marx who explored in his writings of the 1820s the expressive potential and 'definiteness' of instrumental music was not without impact. Most of the lieder fall into three groups pianistic parallels to the vocal categories of solo songs duets and partsongs. The meaning of the new genre perplexed Mendelssohn's contemporaries. Schumann suggested that the composer had produced texted lieder but then suppressed the texts; when the composer's cousin Marc-André Souchay offered to give some of the lieder fanciful titles Mendelssohn replied that he had intended each lied 'just as it stands'. Only a small number of the lieder bear titles from Mendelssohn e.g. the three called Venetianisches Gondellied or his circle e.g. the 'Frühlingslied'; nevertheless later in the 19th century a host of insipid titles accrued to the lieder contributing to the view of Mendelssohn as a composer of overtly sentimental piano music for the parlour." R. Larry Todd in Grove Music Online<br /> <br /> Dorn "studied the piano singing and composition in Königsberg made several long journeys throughout Germany during which he met Weber in Dresden and completed his studies with Ludwig Berger Bernhard Klein and Zelter in Berlin where his first opera Rolands Knappen was produced successfully in 1826. At the same time he became a co-editor of the Berliner allgemeine Muzikzeitung for which he wrote a spirited defence of the beleaguered Gaspare Spontini. Over the next two decades he built a solid reputation as a conductor of opera holding theatre posts at Königsberg 1828 Leipzig 1829-32 where he taught counterpoint to the young Schumann Hamburg 1832 Riga 1834-43 and Cologne 1844-8. He organized the first music festival of the Russian Baltic provinces in Riga 1836 and directed the Lower Rhine music festivals 1844-7. His most prestigious appointment in 1849 after Nicolai's death was as co-conductor with Wilhelm Taubert of the Berlin Hofoper. After his retirement from that post in 1869 he remained active in Berlin for many years as a teacher and writer." Adelyn Peck Leverett revised by Christopher Fifield in Grove Music Online. bei N. Simrock ... bei M. Schlesinger ... chez J. A. Novello [PN 3041] unknown
185036216Bonn . Londres . Paris: N. Simrock . J.J Novello . M. Schlesinger PN 3041 1850. 1 title 2 blank 3-17 i blank pp. Lithographed. First German edition later variant issue.<br /> <br /> With:<br /> - Op. 30. Sechs Lieder . componirt und Fräulein Elise von Woringen zugeeignet . Op. 30. IItes. Heft Pr. 3 Frs - 24 Sgr. Bonn . London . Paris: N. Simrock . N. Mori . M. Schlesinger PN 3205 ca. 1845. 1 title 2-3 blank 4-17 i blank pp. Engraved. First Edition later issue. Hoboken 10 177. <br /> <br /> - Op 38. Sechs Lieder . componirt Fräulein Rosa von Woringen zugeeignet . Op. 38. IIItes. Heft Preis 3 Frs. - 24 Sgr. Bonn: N. Simrock PN 3383 ca. 1850-60. 1 title 2 blank 3-19 i blank pp. Later edition. <br /> <br /> - Op. 53. Sechs Lieder . componirt und Fräulein Sophÿ Horsleÿ zugeeignet . Op. 53. IVtes. Heft Preis 4 Frs. Bonn: N. Simrock PN 3935 ca. 1860. 1 title 2 blank 3-21 i blank pp. <br /> <br /> - Op. 62. Sechs Lieder . componirt und Frau Dr. Clara Schumann geb. Wieck zugeeignet . Op. 62. Vtes. Heft Preis 3 Frs 50c. Bonn: N. Simrock PN 4343 ca. 1850. 1 title 2-3 blank 4-19 i blank pp. Engraved. <br /> <br /> - Op. 67. Sechs Lieder . componirt und Fräulein Sophie Rosen zugeeignet . Op. 67. VItes. Heft Preis 3 Frs 50c. Bonn: N. Simrock PN 4478 ca. 1860. <br /> <br /> 6 volumes. Folio. Titles printed on blue ground within decorative blue border. <br /> <br /> Handstamp of 19th century New York musicseller Scharfenberg to foot of titles of all but one volume. <br /> <br /> Disbound; spines reinforced with tape. Slightly worn; moderate browning and foxing throughout. "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.<br /> <br /> 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. N. Simrock ... J.J Novello ... M. Schlesinger [PN 3041] unknown