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Beethoven Septet for Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Violin, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass in E-flat major op. 20 - Parts
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Beethoven Septet for Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Violin, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass in E-flat major op. 20 - Parts

Beethoven Septet for Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Violin, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass in E-flat major op. 20 - Parts

$48.95
Beethoven Septet for Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Violin, Viola, Violoncello and Double Bass in E-flat major op. 20 - Parts—
$48.95

The Story

- New Urtext edition in which the discrepancies in previous editions have been corrected
- New sources taken into account
- With a Foreword (Eng/Ger) in the study score (TP00944) by Misha Donat on the genesis of the work

With his septet for clarinet, bassoon, horn, violin, viola, cello and double bass, Beethoven created a key chamber music work for larger ensembles. He composed the six-movement septet at the same time as his Symphony no. 1 and premiered the two works together in April 1800 at his first benefit concert in Vienna.

This Urtext edition is based on a meticulous comparison of the autograph, the first edition parts and score as well as a set of parts in the Roudnice Lobkowicz Collection in Prague, which has been used for the first time for a scholarly-critical edition. In particular, the precise evaluation of the autograph has made it possible to correct numerous discrepancies and accurately reproduce Beethoven’s notation.

Description

- New Urtext edition in which the discrepancies in previous editions have been corrected
- New sources taken into account
- With a Foreword (Eng/Ger) in the study score (TP00944) by Misha Donat on the genesis of the work

With his septet for clarinet, bassoon, horn, violin, viola, cello and double bass, Beethoven created a key chamber music work for larger ensembles. He composed the six-movement septet at the same time as his Symphony no. 1 and premiered the two works together in April 1800 at his first benefit concert in Vienna.

This Urtext edition is based on a meticulous comparison of the autograph, the first edition parts and score as well as a set of parts in the Roudnice Lobkowicz Collection in Prague, which has been used for the first time for a scholarly-critical edition. In particular, the precise evaluation of the autograph has made it possible to correct numerous discrepancies and accurately reproduce Beethoven’s notation.