Partituras de Ludwig van Beethoven, el maestro del clasicismo tardío y el romanticismo temprano

For the 'Fidelio' overture, composed at lightning speed in 1814, a copy of the score in the Austrian National Library today provides a reliable basis for a new text-critical edition.

For the 'Fidelio' overture, composed at lightning speed in 1814, a copy of the score in the Austrian National Library today provides a reliable basis for a new text-critical edition.

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

Urtext-Neuland: Die Ouvertüre Leonore Nr. 3 To this day, the two central Fidelio overtures are performed from musical texts that date back to the inaccurate and erroneous first printings of the parts....

For the 'Fidelio' overture, composed at lightning speed in 1814, a copy of the score in the Austrian National Library today provides a reliable basis for a new text-critical edition.

In the case of the 1st Symphony, Clive Brown provides the optimal balance of source criticism and practical relevance.

The main differences from the available editions concern mainly articulation and dynamics in movements 1, 2 and 4. This Critical Report is a treasure trove for the practitioner ...

This key work offers a convoluted (and at the same time incomplete) source material. The autograph is lost.

As with the other Beethoven reissues by Clive Brown and Peter Hauschild, the editor does not mechanically align the often very different indications in the sources for the 4th Symphony.

The conducting score contains only an abridged version of the detailed Critical Report that was published separately in book form (Brown: The Reassessment of the Sources of Beethoven's 5th Symphony, B...

Hauschild's new edition is based on all important primary sources: autograph, first printing of parts, score copies supervised by Beethoven, and finally the first printing of the score.

Ludwig van Beethoven conceived his 7th Symphony in the summer of 1811 in the Bohemian spa town of Teplitz. The fair copy of the score autograph was made in 1812. The work was first heard on December 8...

With sovereign expertise, Hauschild manages to combine source criticism and the requirements of performance practice, while also keeping the Critical Report (included in the score, of course) concise.