Edition Schott
Monologe. 2 pianos (4 hands).
Par : Formats :
- Paiement en ligne :
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay indisponible
- Retrait Click and Collect en magasin gratuit
- Réservation en ligne avec paiement en magasin :
- Indisponible pour réserver et payer en magasin
- Nombre de pages48
- Poids0.195 kg
- ISBNM-001-06125-9
- EAN9790001061254
- Date de parution01/01/1978
- ÉditeurSchott
Résumé
In January 1964 Bernd Alois Zimmermann interrupted the completion of his opera Die Soldaten [The Soldiers] in order to rearrange his orchestral work Dialoge for two pianos. Monologe resulting therefrom takes up the original material but develops it towards a different direction : Zimmermann's collage technique based on quotations extends over the entire musical setting so that it is not only Mozart (Piano Concerto in C major KV 467) who has his say but Beethoven, Messiaen and Bach as well.
'Monologe - this is a piece for two pianists ; real monologues of these pianists who, though simultaneously, [... ] do not always play at the same 'time' ; [... ] losing themselves in their 'own thoughts', as it were. ' (Zimmermann) Instrumentation : 2 pianos (4 hands)
'Monologe - this is a piece for two pianists ; real monologues of these pianists who, though simultaneously, [... ] do not always play at the same 'time' ; [... ] losing themselves in their 'own thoughts', as it were. ' (Zimmermann) Instrumentation : 2 pianos (4 hands)
In January 1964 Bernd Alois Zimmermann interrupted the completion of his opera Die Soldaten [The Soldiers] in order to rearrange his orchestral work Dialoge for two pianos. Monologe resulting therefrom takes up the original material but develops it towards a different direction : Zimmermann's collage technique based on quotations extends over the entire musical setting so that it is not only Mozart (Piano Concerto in C major KV 467) who has his say but Beethoven, Messiaen and Bach as well.
'Monologe - this is a piece for two pianists ; real monologues of these pianists who, though simultaneously, [... ] do not always play at the same 'time' ; [... ] losing themselves in their 'own thoughts', as it were. ' (Zimmermann) Instrumentation : 2 pianos (4 hands)
'Monologe - this is a piece for two pianists ; real monologues of these pianists who, though simultaneously, [... ] do not always play at the same 'time' ; [... ] losing themselves in their 'own thoughts', as it were. ' (Zimmermann) Instrumentation : 2 pianos (4 hands)
