Camille Saint-Saëns

New Urtext Edition by Klaus Burmeister First performance 13 May, 1868 The Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor was composed in the spring of 1868 for the impending conducting début of the Russian composer...

Camille Saint-Saens - Danse Macabre, for Piano Solo.

The Swan (from 'Les Carnaval Des Animaux'), composed by Camille Saint Saens and arranged for piano solo in digital sheet music format.

The Elephant (from ‘The Carnival Of The Animals’), written by Camille Saint-Saëns and arranged by Richard Harris for easy Piano Solo and taken from Lang Lang Piano Academy: Mastering The Piano level 1...

The Swan (from 'Les Carnaval Des Animaux'), composed by Camille Saint Saens and arranged for piano solo in digital sheet music format. Taken from The Faber Music Night Time Piano Anthology - a timeles...

The Swan, composed by Camille Saint-Saëns and arranged for piano solo in digital sheet music format.

The Swan, composed by Camille Saint Saens and arranged for piano solo in digital sheet music format.

Le Cygne (El cisne), del Carnaval de los animales, se transcribe aquí a partir de la partitura orquestal como solo de piano. La popular obra de Saint-Saëns retrata con elegancia Le Cygne con una línea...

Le Cygne (The Swan), from Carnival of the Animals, is here newly transcribed from the orchestral score as a piano solo. Saint-Saëns popular work elegantly portrays Le Cygne with a beautifully long, su...

A work for Two Pianos. Saint-Saens designed this work as a sort of excursion through the Nineteenth Century- each of the ten variations represents a distinct musical style from the years between Beeth...

The Swan is the 13th movement of the suite 'The Carnival of the Animals', or the 'Grande Fantasie Zoologique', as Saint-Saens referred to it. Transcribed by E. Hoskier. Edited and fingered by Louis Oe...

Expertly arranged Piano Duet by Camille Saint-Saëns from the Kalmus Edition series. This Piano Duet (2 Pianos, 4 Hands) is from the Romantic era. 2 copies are required for performance.

Saint-Saens, Camille (1835 - 1921)