Max Bruch

Una buena adaptación del último movimiento de la Fantasía sobre melodías populares escocesas de Max Bruch. Esta virtuosa obra sería un buen colofón para un concierto de bombardino solista.

Edition Schott reflects a wide variety of music and offers a comprehensive music library suitable for students, amateur and professional musicians.Edition Schott ranges from Renaissance to Contemporar...

Kol Nidrei was originally composed by Max Bruch for Cello and Orchestra. Here Alan Arnold has arranged this piece for Viola and Piano accompaniment. AlanArnold, the upstate New York resident, is reno...

The popularity of his (first) violin concerto drove Max Bruch not just almost to despair - 'I cannot listen to this concerto any more', he wrote to his publisher - it also got in the way of the compos...

The German composer Max Bruch was born in 1838 and died in 1920. Shortly after his arrival in Britain in 1880, where he had been appointed musical director of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society, he co...

Max Bruch was 72 in 1910 when he composed Acht Stücke (Eight Pieces), Op. 83 for his son, Max Felix, already a professional clarinetist. The Eight Pieces shine with Bruch's lyricism and each has its p...

Max Bruch was 72 in 1910 when he composed Acht Stücke (Eight Pieces), Op. 83 for his son, Max Felix, already a professional clarinetist. The Eight Pieces shine with Bruch's lyricism and each has its p...