Details
Summary
- Instrument:
- Piano
- Genres:
- 20th Century
- Composers:
- Alexander Scriabin
- Publishers:
- Edition Peters
- ISBN:
- 9790014072889
- Format:
- Collection / Songbook
- Item types:
- Physical
- Artist:
- Alexander Scriabin
- Usages:
- School and Community
- Shipping Weight:
- 1 pounds
Detailed Description
SKU: PE.EP9077A
1. Études Opp. 8, 42, 65. Composed by Alexander Scriabin. Edited by Günter Phillipp. Piano Book. Edition Peters. Book. Edition Peters #98-EP9077A. Published by Edition Peters (PE.EP9077A).ISBN 9790014072889. English.
Alexander Scriabin composed sets of Études throughout his life in all periods of his compositional development. These pieces push the technical limits while finding new musical and poetic vistas.
This edition of the sets of Études Opp. 8, 42 and 65 has been prepared by Günter Philipp. It contains an authorative text of the notation, preface in German and English, and a critical commentary.
Similar Sheet Music & Digital Downloads
- More by this Composer:
- Alexander Scriabin Alexander Scriabin Piano Alexander Scriabin Piano Accompaniment Alexander Scriabin Piano Solo
- Instrument:
- Piano and Keyboard Piano
- Artists:
- Alexander Scriabin
- Publisher:
- Edition Peters
Ratings + Reviews
5 Rating
1 review
Pianist F.
Jun 10, 2022
In my view, this is the best edition of these gems. It has outstanding and innovative fingerings, which sometimes are crucial to master these works. Scriabin had a tendency to write passages that are spread out over the keyboard. Frequent redistributions are necessary to master it. This editor gives you options you wont find anywhere else, and many are ingenious. The paper is wonderful and I think you wont be disappointed. The only negative aspect is that the very first Etude, Opus 2, No. 1 in C-sharp minor, is not included. Otherwise its the complete etudes. They range from the early masterpieces of Opus 8, which are modeled on Chopin, to the more dissonant and harmonically advanced Opuses 42 and 65. You have to have massive hands to play the first one in the last Opus. Few can handle the chromatic ninths.