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The Quiet Revolutionary of the Piano – Fauré’s Complete Piano Works Now on Piano Street

In the pantheon of French music, Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924) often seems a paradox—an innovator cloaked in restraint, a Romantic by birth who shaped the contours of modern French music with quiet insistence. Piano Street now provides sheet music for his complete piano works: a body of music that resists spectacle, even as it brims with invention and brilliance. Read more

Topic: Schumann - Intro and Allegro in D minor for Piano and Orchestra  (Read 2149 times)

Offline presto agitato

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This one is hard to find.

Thanks in advance
The masterpiece tell the performer what to do, and not the performer telling the piece what it should be like, or the cocomposer what he ought to have composed.

--Alfred Brendel--

Offline jre58591

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Offline presto agitato

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Re: Schumann - Intro and Allegro in D minor for Piano and Orchestra
Reply #2 on: October 26, 2006, 05:22:19 PM
Thaks.

You rule
The masterpiece tell the performer what to do, and not the performer telling the piece what it should be like, or the cocomposer what he ought to have composed.

--Alfred Brendel--

Offline mikey6

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Re: Schumann - Intro and Allegro in D minor for Piano and Orchestra
Reply #3 on: October 30, 2006, 05:50:39 AM
Is this a good piece? I listened to my recording of it and didn't really like it - it was naxos and jano jando so that could be the reason.  But it doesn't seem to get played as much as the otehr single work (gamaj, don't rememebr the opus no.)
Then I read a review and it said it's a much better piece than the gmaj and should be played.  Maybe it needs another listen.
Never look at the trombones. You'll only encourage them.
Richard Strauss
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