Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works
save up to 35% on Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works
Richard Strauss : Symphonic Fantasy (1947) – Homage to great Youtubers : celebrationofmusic
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Burleske for Piano and Orchestra in Full Score (Dover Music Scores) $8.69 Burleske for Piano and Orchestra fully displays the remarkable orchestral color and brilliant orchestration so characteristic of Strauss’ later works. The German term Burleske translates as “farce,” and it constitutes an apt description of this work which abounds in sly humor that lurks beneath an elegant veneer…. |
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Orchestral excerpts from symphonic works for trumpet (Rossbach) … |
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Orchestral Studies From Symphonic Works, Book 1. For Cello This volume contains an array of orchestral studies for cello from the music of Strauss. Studies include: *Symphony in F Minor, no. 1, Opus 12 *Aus Italien – Symphony Fantasy, Opus 16 *Don Juan, Opus 20 *Macbeth *Tod und Verkarung, Opus 24 *Don Quixote, Opus 35… |
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Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works $19.99 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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40 Famous Marches $7.42 FAMOUSE MARCHES… |
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Instruments of the Orchestra $23.21 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works
check Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works out now!
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Richard Rolle: The English Works $24.95 “This volume includes a translation of the major prose works, several of the ascribed lyrics and a selection of the commentaries written in English by this 14th-century (c. 1300-1349) English mystical writer and hermit.” |
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Richard Strauss: Orchestral Works $16.99 The Masters Series:445560 |
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Works of Richard Baxter $3.99 This collection was designed for optimal navigation on Kindle and other electronic devices. This collection offers lower price, the convenience of a one-time download, and it reduces the clutter in your digital library. All books included in this collection feature a hyperlinked table of contents and footnotes. The collection is complimented by an author biography.This Collection Includes:A Call to the Unconverted to Turn and LiveThe Causes and Danger of Slighting Christ and His GospelThe Reformed PastorThe Saints' Everlasting RestAppendixRichard Baxter Biography |
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Richard Rogers Complete Works $150 This book is in New – Excellent condition |
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Richard Cantillon $210 Richard Cantillon was the first to see the economy as an interrelated whole and to give a coherent account of how it works. This is the first comprehensive study of his economic theory & of his place in the history of the subject. |
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Richard Wagner $4.49 This short biography of the famous composer Richard Wagner details his life, his works and gives the reader an interesting guide to the style that defined this master of operas and other musical works. This version has been specifically edited and formatted for today's e-readers, and makes an excellent addition to any music-related book collection. |
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Richard Strauss: Works (Shm-cd) $190.49 Emi Classics:818254 |
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Collected Works of Richard Claverhouse Jebb $270.62 This book is in Used condition |
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Richard Rorty $19.5 On his death in 2007, Richard Rorty was heralded by the New York Times as “one of the world’s most influential contemporary thinkers.” Controversial on the left and the right for his critiques of objectivity and political radicalism, Rorty experienced a renown denied to all but a handful of living philosophers. In this masterly biography, Neil Gross explores the path of Rorty’s thought over the decades in order to trace the intellectual and professional journey that led him to that prominence. The child of a pair of leftist writers who worried that their precocious son “wasn’t rebellious enough,” Rorty enrolled at the University of Chicago at the age of fifteen. There he came under the tutelage of polymath Richard McKeon, whose catholic approach to philosophical systems would profoundly influence Rorty’s own thought. Doctoral work at Yale led to Rorty’s landing a job at Princeton, where his colleagues were primarily analytic philosophers. With a series of publications in the 1960s, Rorty quickly established himself as a strong thinker in that tradition—but by the late 1970s Rorty had eschewed the idea of objective truth altogether, urging philosophers to take a “relaxed attitude” toward the question of logical rigor. Drawing on the pragmatism of John Dewey, he argued that philosophers should instead open themselves up to multiple methods of thought and sources of knowledge—an approach that would culminate in the publication of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature , one of the most seminal and controversial philosophical works of our time. In clear and compelling fashion, Gross sets that surprising shift in Rorty’s thought in the context of his life and social experiences, revealing the many disparate influences that contribute to the making of knowledge. As much a book about the growth of ideas as it is a biography of a philosopher, Richard Rorty will provide readers with a fresh understanding of both the man and the course of twentieth-century thought. |
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King Richard II $3.99 This is an electronic edition of the complete book complemented by author biography. This booktable of contents linked to every act and scene. *****************. King Richard the Second is a history play by William Shakespeare believed to be written in approximately 1595. It is based on the life of King Richard II of England and is the first part of a tetralogy, referred to by scholars as the Henriad, followed by three plays concerning Richard''s successors: Henry IV, part 1, Henry IV, part 2, and Henry V. It may not have been written as a stand-alone work. Although the First Folio (1623) edition of Shakespeare''s works lists the play as a history play, the earlier Quarto edition of 1597 calls itself The tragedie of King Richard the second. Excerpted from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. . |
The Arts Desk Brings You This Week’s Classical Music Reviews
This week’s classical music reviews from The Arts Desk include the latest classical music CDs, a composition by a 102-year-old, piano recitals and a little light music.
Richard Nice’s week was made when he joined the audience at the piano recital by the eminent Russian pianist Elisabeth Leonskaja, which was held at the Wigmore Hall. Taking Schubert as its focus, Leonskaja’s programme exposed the profundity and sadness in Schubert’s later work, handling the intimidating ‘Wanderer’ Fantasy with flair and extraordinary control. Nice was already a huge fan of Leonskaja’s, having been amazed by her skill at previous recitals, but here he found even more to wonder at in her expressive playing. During the entire performance the whole audience, Nice included, were fully absorbed.
Already into his 102nd year, Elliott Carter and his new classical masterpiece caught the limelight on the last night of the Aldeburgh Festival, playing to an audience which contained Igor Toronyi-Lalic. With Colin Currie on marimba and Pierre-Laurent Aimard on piano, Carter’s ‘Conversations’ wowed everyone with its spirited, zesty energy and atmospheric range, moving swiftly from lively to mournful to romantic, demonstrably belying its composer’s age. To follow, with a great contrast in age, came a pair of young composers – Charlotte Bray with a mesmerizing violin concerto that left the reviewer eager for more and Helen Grime’s less fruitful piece. The City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra and their conductor, Oliver Knussen, displayed their proficiency with Stravinsky for the rest of the programme.
Ismene Brown’s evening at the Wigmore Hall, which began with a frightful contemporary dance display, was saved from absolute ruin by a recital of Bach and Shostakovich by pianist Joanna MacGregor. MacGregor, playing in a late-night concert at the hall on Friday, impressed with supreme piano technique, communicating the classical tones like music for the electronic piano. In spite of the pianist’s attempts at creating intrigue and intricacy in the performance, Brown finally went away unfulfilled, finding the playing limited and believing the technique to lack the quality and easy expression required by the music.
Over at the Royal Festival Hall David Nice checked out ‘Light Fantastic’, John Wilson’s evening dedicated to his favourite light music composer, Eric Coates. The concert was recorded for the BBC’s Radio 3 as part of the celebrations for the Festival of Britain at the Southbank Centre. Other amazing musical offerings included the Forsyte Saga Theme and Edward German’s Romeo and Juliet, as well as music by John Malcolm, Vivian Ellis and Robert Farnon. Finding not all of it to his taste, Nice would have preferred a wholly Coates programme, but still there were some fantastic tunes superbly played here
Graham Rickson was, concurrently, looking through the classical music CD releases of the week. Inspired by the well-known Turkish football club, ‘Galatasaray’ by Kamran Ince, a Turkish-American composer, was thought to be a peculiarly enthralling piece with allusions to Slavic oratorio, if a tad too long. The orchestral works that accompany it are nice showpieces, providing some welcome serenity after the grandiose offering that has gone before. Next in his selection was André Previn’s second full-length opera, ‘Brief Encounter’, the libretto of which closely follows Noël Coward’s screenplay for the classic David Lean film. Using hints from several of his most-loved composers, such as Bernstein, Walton, Prokofie and Strauss, Previn solemnly reconstructs the story. The work is well performed all-round and seems full of longing for the American composer’s days spent living in Surrey. Last of this week’s pick is the extremely fresh-faced Russian soprano, Julia Lezhneva, whose debut recording of flamboyant Rossini arias shows off her clear, supple and surprisingly mature voice to brilliant effect. Rickson was thoroughly entertained by her witty vocal pyrotechnics and impressed by Marc Minkowski and the Warsaw Chorus accompanying her. A joyous CD, this recording is unquestionably mood lifting.
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