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Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts)
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Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts)

Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts)

$7.68

Original: $21.95

-65%
Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts)

$21.95

$7.68

The Story

As with Schumann's "Concert Piece for four Horns" op. 86 (HN 1138) Saint-Saëns' "Morceau de Concert" was also composed with the idea of exploiting the technical possibilities of the new valve-horn mechanism. In this case, the French horn player Henri Chaussier provided the impulse. He had developed a novel "Cor omnitonique" and wanted to demonstrate the merits of his instrument with Saint-Saëns' composition. Chaussier's invention did not gain acceptance amongst horn players - although the "Morceau de Concert" did! From today's standpoint the popular work with one movement is not overly demanding technically; in addition, Saint-Saëns himself suggested two abridgements to simplify the piece, meaning that even advanced pupils can venture to play it.

Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts) - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts) - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Saint-Saëns: Morceau de Concert in f minor, Op. 94 for Horn and Piano (Score and Parts) - Image 4

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

As with Schumann's "Concert Piece for four Horns" op. 86 (HN 1138) Saint-Saëns' "Morceau de Concert" was also composed with the idea of exploiting the technical possibilities of the new valve-horn mechanism. In this case, the French horn player Henri Chaussier provided the impulse. He had developed a novel "Cor omnitonique" and wanted to demonstrate the merits of his instrument with Saint-Saëns' composition. Chaussier's invention did not gain acceptance amongst horn players - although the "Morceau de Concert" did! From today's standpoint the popular work with one movement is not overly demanding technically; in addition, Saint-Saëns himself suggested two abridgements to simplify the piece, meaning that even advanced pupils can venture to play it.