• Märchenbilder, op. 113 by Robert Schumann Piano - Sheet Music
  • Märchenbilder, op. 113 by Robert Schumann Piano - Sheet Music page 2

Märchenbilder, op. 113 by Robert Schumann Piano - Sheet Music

By Robert Schumann

The four „Märchenbilder“ ("Fairy-Tales"), op 113, for piano and viola or violin ad libitum, was the first piece of chamber music that Schumann wrote during his years in Düsseldorf. It continues the series of cycles of character pieces that the composer had initiated in Dresden in 1849. Even more than the Romances for oboe, the „Märchenbilder“ cry out for a new version for cello, particularly as the instrument can render large sections of the original viola writing in much the same timbre.Our version of the „Märchenbilder“ was produced by Robert Hausmann (1852-1909), one of the best known cellists of the nineteenth century. His arrangement is noteworthy for its close proximity to the original. Even the use of dynamics and articulation betrays a sensitive approach to Schumann's model.

Print edition
$33.95
Ships in 1 to 2 weeks
Special order item, ships once received from publisher.
Quantity
1
Get a 10% discount with SMP Plus subscription

Details

Summary
Instrument:
Piano Cello Solo
Genres:
Romantic Period
Composers:
Robert Schumann
Publishers:
Hortus Musicus
Series:
Hortus Musicus
ISBN:
9790006014965
Format:
Performance Score
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Robert Schumann
Usages:
School and Community
Number of Pages:
23
Size:
11.81 x 9.06 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.4 pounds
Detailed Description
Violoncello, Piano (Violoncello)

SKU: BA.HM00281

Composed by Robert Schumann. Edited by Klaus Storck. Arranged by Robert Hausmann. Stapled. Hortus Musicus. Performance score, Part. Opus 113. 23/8 pages. Hortus Musicus #HM00281. Published by Hortus Musicus (BA.HM00281).

ISBN 9790006014965. 11.81 x 9.06 inches. Preface: Storck, Klaus.

The four „Märchenbilder“ ("Fairy-Tales"), op 113, for piano and viola or violin ad libitum, was the first piece of chamber music that Schumann wrote during his years in Düsseldorf. It continues the series of cycles of character pieces that the composer had initiated in Dresden in 1849. Even more than the Romances for oboe, the „Märchenbilder“ cry out for a new version for cello, particularly as the instrument can render large sections of the original viola writing in much the same timbre.

Our version of the „Märchenbilder“ was produced by Robert Hausmann (1852-1909), one of the best known cellists of the nineteenth century. His arrangement is noteworthy for its close proximity to the original. Even the use of dynamics and articulation betrays a sensitive approach to Schumann's model.

Similar Sheet Music & Digital Downloads