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Turina: Serenata for String Quartet (Score)

Serenata for string quartet-score

Turina: Serenata for String Quartet (Parts)

Serenata for string quartet-parts

Granados: Pequena Romanza for String Quartet

String Quartet parts for Enrique Granados' Pequena Romanza .

Joaquin Rodrigo: Aria Antigua For Flute And String Orchestra

Aria Antigua, for flute and string orchestra was first performed by Bernard Wystraete and The Instrumental Soloists Ensemble B W on 23 March 1999 in Versailles. Includes score and parts.

String Quartet No.4 Widmung

The String Quartet no. 4, subtitled "Dedication", was commissioned by the CNDM of Madrid to celebrate the 250th Anniversary of Beethoven and was written for, and dedicated to, the Cuarteto Casals (2017). This one-movement work,lasting some 11 minutes, is based on a small motif from the op quartet. 130 as a tribute to the German master. The work, that explores the full range of the technical, musical, and emotional scope of the quartet medium, has aternary arrangement, with a slow introduction and a conclusive stretta on the B-flat note (like the one that opens Op. 130). Its course includes marked contrasts between the contemplative, lyrical, static and suspensive sections -in the manner of stagnations - and those with a more lively tempo, playful and occasionally festive.

Joaquin Turina: Erato (Las Musas De Andalucia) Op.93 No.6

Erato is the sixth movement from Las Musas de Andalucia Op.93, for Voice and String Quartet, by Joaquin Turina.The string quartet parts are also included on separate inserts.

Jesús Guridi: Cuarteto No.2 (Score/Parts)

Jesús Guridi 's Cuarteto No.2 for String Quartet. Composed in 1949.

Alberto Iglesias: Cautiva (Score)

Composed for the dancer/choreographer Nacho Duato and his National Dance Company in Spain, Cautiva has been performed worldwide. For String Trio.

Juan Arriaga: Tres Cuartetos For String Quartet (Parts)

Juan Arriaga was born in Bilbao on January 27, 1806 and died in Paris on January 17, 1826. He was a true musical artist, having composed his first work - the 'Ensayo De Octeto Nada y Mucho' when he was 11 years old; when he was 12, an 'Obertura' and, when 14, the opera in two acts 'Los Esclavos Felices' and the 'Variaciones, La Hungara' - productions of perfect construction.

Palau Cuarteto En Estilop Popular String Quartet Sc/pts

Cepeda: Una De Tantas for String Quintet and Piano

Duart: Chang-gulhi-foxtrot for Piano and String Quintet

J.C De Arriaga: La Hungara Variaciones Op.23

Juan Crisostomo Arriaga, a distinguished Spanish composer, (1806-26), this is one of the three String Quartets that he composed. Instrumentation: Violin I, II, Viola, and Violincello. This work was composed 1822.

Duart: Chan-gulhy-foxtrot for Piano and String Quintet (Parts)

Xavier Montsalvatge: Concertino 1 And 13 (Score/Parts)

Montsalvatge's Concertino 1 and 13, written in 1975 is a sometimes gritty, fleetingly Minimalist piece in which the solo violin line, played with a rounded, singing tone is set against a changing and consistently interesting string ensemble texture.

Turina La Oracion Del Torero M/s

La Oracion Del Torero (The Bullfighter’s Prayer, Op. 34) is a brief tone poem written in 1925. Originally scored for Lute Quartet, it was quickly arranged for String Quartet by the composer, as presented here. It was later transcribed for String Orchestra, and has since become one of the composer’s most popular works. Joaquin Turina (1882-1949) was a Spanish classical composer. Unlike his contemporaries, such as Granados and Falla, he wrote several chamber pieces, many of which are still performed today. He studied in Paris with Ravel and Debussy, whose influences can be heard throughout his works, as well as influences from traditional Andalusian music.

Turina: Sinfonia Sevillana

Joaquin Turina (1882 - 1949) was a native of Seville. His place with the foremost Spanish nationalist composers was never in dispute. Several of his works are among the proudest achievements of this school of composers. These include La Oracion del Torero, for string quartet and the Sinfonia Sevillana, which won first prize in a competition conducted by the San Sebastian Casino in 1920.

Turina: La Oracion Del Torero

La Oracion del torrero para cuarteto de cuerda. In the pantheon of 20th century Spanish composers: I. Albeniz, M. De Falla, E. Granados, and the Catalan, F. Mompou, Joaquin Turina was the only one to devote a considerable part of his compositional talents to chamber music. Like each of the aforementioned composers, he lived, and studied music in Paris, where he was encouraged by the likes of D?Indy, Ravel, and Debussy. In this brief tone poem for string quartet, La Oración del Torero 'The Bullfighter?s Prayer', the influence of Debussy can be heard, especially in the use of lush descending parallel ninth chords. The influence of music of the Andalusian Gypsies is also quite evident. This piece became one of the composer?s most popular works, often performed in an arrangement for string orchestra.

Turina Rapsodia Sinfonica F/s

Rapsodia Sinfonica (Op.66) was written in 1931 for Piano and String Orchestra. It is perhaps a little understated as a symphonic rhapsody, with the focus very much on vibrant Iberian flourishes and individual melodies than on forming a thick harmonic texture, making it a light and rather enjoyable work. Joaquin Turina (1882-1949) was a Spanish classical composer. Unlike his contemporaries, such as Granados and Falla, he wrote several chamber pieces, many of which are still performed today. He studied in Paris with Ravel and Debussy, whose influences can be heard throughout his works, as well as influences from traditional Andalusian music.

Beethoven: Adagio De La Sonata Patetica

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) was a German composer and pianist, and arguably the most famous composer of all time. He was the last great figure of the Classical era, and helped pave the way for the Romantic style that followed. His compositions include 9 Symphonies, 5 Piano Concertos, 1 Violin Concerto, 32 Piano Sonatas, and 16 String Quartets. Beethoven’s Adagio from his Piano Sonata No. 8 in C minor, “Pathetique” (Op. 13) is one of his most celebrated compositions. It has been arranged for the Guitar by the Spanish guitarist, pianist and composer Francisco Tárrega (1852-1909). Tárrega is known for revolutionising classical Guitar technique, and also for transcribing many keyboard works for Guitar from the great classical composers, including Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Chopin.