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Topic: Webber's perpetuum mobile  (Read 3977 times)

Offline ijj_ijj

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Webber's perpetuum mobile
on: January 07, 2012, 02:27:39 AM
anyone got the score for two pianos? It's from the last movement of his sonata in C  ;)
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Offline ahinton

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Re: Webber's perpetuum mobile
Reply #1 on: January 11, 2012, 12:31:34 PM
Quote from: ijj_ijj on January 07, 2012, 02:27:39 AM
anyone got the score for two pianos? It's from the last movement of his sonata in C  ;)
Are you referring to Andrew Lloyd or his father William Lloyd? (rhetorical question, of course)...

Best,

Alistair
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Alistair Hinton
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Offline pianoplayjl

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Re: Webber's perpetuum mobile
Reply #2 on: January 11, 2012, 12:39:08 PM
At first I thought the OP was refering to Weber.

No I don't think the score is available publicly. The music, being mostly unheard of would make the score for 2 pianos even more rare.

JL
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Funny? How? How am I funny?

Offline thalbergmad

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Re: Webber's perpetuum mobile
Reply #3 on: January 11, 2012, 11:48:43 PM
Assuming the OP does mean Weber, I have never seen a 2 piano arrangement.

Several composers have messed with this piece however. Brahms turns it upside down, Phillip adds some octaves and Godowsky along with Michalowski made the infernal thing even more difficult than the original.

One hope it will now be left alone.

Thal
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