Am Klavier - Schubert
12 well-known original pieces from easy to medium difficulty
IVA incluido.,
Más gastos de envío
en stock
plazo de entrega 1-3 días laborables
Franz Schubert
Am Klavier - Schubert
12 well-known original pieces from easy to medium difficulty
Franz Schubert
Am Klavier - Schubert
12 well-known original pieces from easy to medium difficulty
- Compositor Franz Schubert
- Adaptador Sylvia Hewig-Tröscher
- Serie Am Klavier
- Editor Sylvia Hewig-Tröscher
- Editorial Henle Verlag
- Nº de pedido HN1809
en stock
plazo de entrega 1-3 días laborables
IVA incluido.,
Más gastos de envío
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Descripción de la:
> Ascending difficulty from easy to medium
> Also easy pieces of cheerful-melancholic depth
> For returning pianists and their teachers
> Editor and fingering: Sylvia Hewig-Tröscher
Of the twelve composers in our 'At the Piano' series, Franz Schubert was certainly the least at home on the piano, but what masterpieces he gave us for the instrument! There is hardly a pianist who is not immediately captivated by the cheerful, melancholy tone of Schubert's Impromptus and Moments musicaux.
Surprising twists and turns lend great depth to even the simple pieces Schubert wrote at the beginning of our volume. Even his dances are not mere light music: the ostensibly sweet waltzes and ländler are always pervaded by a wistful tone, from which the foreboding of death of the seriously ill Schubert seems to resound through.
> Also easy pieces of cheerful-melancholic depth
> For returning pianists and their teachers
> Editor and fingering: Sylvia Hewig-Tröscher
Of the twelve composers in our 'At the Piano' series, Franz Schubert was certainly the least at home on the piano, but what masterpieces he gave us for the instrument! There is hardly a pianist who is not immediately captivated by the cheerful, melancholy tone of Schubert's Impromptus and Moments musicaux.
Surprising twists and turns lend great depth to even the simple pieces Schubert wrote at the beginning of our volume. Even his dances are not mere light music: the ostensibly sweet waltzes and ländler are always pervaded by a wistful tone, from which the foreboding of death of the seriously ill Schubert seems to resound through.