Eine Alpensinfonie and Symphonia Domestica in Full Score by Richard Strauss Two symphonic masterworks that employ vast orchestras offer a powerful portrayal of a day in the mountains and an intimate reflection of the composer's day-to-day life at home with his wife. Features lay-flat sewn binding.
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|  | Also Sprach Zarathustra, Op. 30 by Richard Strauss Most often recognized as the theme to 2001: A Space Odyssey, this monumental tone poem — based on Nietszche's work of the same name — is an epic of nine continuous sections.
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Ariadne auf Naxos in Full Score by Richard Strauss One of Strauss' most highly regarded operas combines music of great satiric wit and breathtaking flights of lyricism while it intermingles backstage comedy, Greek mythology, and Italian commedia dell'arte. Reprinted from the 1916 Adolph Fürstner edition.
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|  | Burleske for Piano and Orchestra in Full Score by Richard Strauss The remarkable orchestral color and brilliant orchestration so characteristic of Strauss's later tone poems is fully displayed in this popular early work, which abounds in sly humor that lurks beneath an elegant veneer.
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Elektra in Full Score by Richard Strauss A landmark of modern opera, once shocking, today admired for fertility of musical invention. Superb display of characterization and dramatic power achieved through purely musical means. Unabridged republication of 1916 Fürstner edition.
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|  | Die Frau ohne Schatten in Full Score by Richard Strauss Based on an original story by Strauss's frequent collaborator, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, this fairy-tale allegory features a lush orchestral score that is widely regarded as the composer's finest work.
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Die Frau ohne Schatten Vocal Score by Richard Strauss Strauss's magical fairy-tale opera stars a barren young fairy-Empress, her huntsman-Emperor husband, the poor dyer Barak and his grim wife, and a fantasy crew of assorted spirits, secret messengers, and disembodied voices.
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Der Rosenkavalier: Vocal Score by Richard Strauss Reprinted directly from the original Fürstner vocal score of 1911, which was approved by the composer himself, this edition features the verbal text, vocal parts, and a reduction for piano.
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|  | Der Rosenkavalier in Full Score by Richard Strauss First inexpensive edition of great operatic masterpiece, reprinted complete and unabridged from rare, limited Fürstner edition (1910) approved by Strauss.
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Salome in Full Score by Richard Strauss A striking display of atmospheric color brought about by instrumental means, Salome was Strauss' first great operatic success, and now ranks among the basic works of 20th-century music-drama. Definitive Fürstner score, now extremely rare.
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|  | The Complete Mörike Songs by Hugo Wolf Austrian composer's splendid settings of 53 poems by German poet Eduard Mörike. Includes Der Tambour, Verborgenheit, Elfenlied, 50 more. New literal prose translations of the lyrics provided.
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Complete Songs for Solo Voice and Piano, Series I by Johannes Brahms "These songs are a source of endless delight." — Grove Dictionary. Features new prose translations of nearly 60 lovely songs first published from 1854 to 1969, including the 15-song cycle Die schöne Magelone.
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|  | Complete Songs for Solo Voice and Piano, Series IV by Johannes Brahms One hundred and twenty songs that complete the Brahms song oeuvre: Wie Melodien zieht es and 18 other songs of Opp. 105, 106, 107, 121; 10 additional songs; and 91 folk and traditional songs. English translations.
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Complete Songs for Voice and Piano by Serge Rachmaninoff Rich collection of 71 compositions, including some of the most hauntingly beautiful passages in vocal literature. Exciting treasury of glorious songs — Opp. 4, 14, 21, 26, 34, and 38.
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|  | Complete Songs for Voice and Piano by Henri Duparc Sixteen songs and one duet — based on works by Baudelaire, Leconte de Lisle, Gautier, and other poets — are reprinted here with original English translations from authoritative French editions.
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Complete Songs without Words for Piano by Felix Mendelssohn This authoritative volume contains many of the most popular short pieces in the Romantic repertoire — more than 40 pieces, including Spinning Song, Spring Song, and Venetian Gondola Song.
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|  | Fifty-Nine Favorite Songs by Franz Schubert Rich selection of lieder from standard Breitkopf & Härtel complete-score edition: Der Wanderer, Ave Maria, Hark, Hark, the Lark, and 56 others by a supreme master of the genre.
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Schubert's Songs to Texts by Goethe by Franz Schubert Only one-volume edition of Schubert's Goethe songs from authoritative Breitkopf & Härtel edition plus all revised versions. New prose translation of poems. 84 songs.
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|  | Selected Songs for Solo Voice and Piano by Robert Schumann Authoritative compilation of more than 100 Lieder features well-beloved melodies set to the poetry of Heine, Goethe, Burns, Byron, and others. Reprinted from the Breitkopf and Härtel edition. New translations of lyrics.
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Seventy Scottish Songs by Helen Hopekirk Sterling collection of beloved vocal music, including ballads, love songs, patriotic songs, and songs commemorating special moments in history and legend. Features complete lyrics plus full piano accompaniments.
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|  | Sixty Songs by Gabriel Fauré In one volume: three collections of songs composed during the years 1861 to 1904, including many of the most famous. Reprinted from authoritative French editions. Set for medium voice.
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Songs for Solo Voice and Piano by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Forty charming songs include "Abendempfindung" (K.523), the sportive "Die Alte" (K.517), and "Das Veilchen" (K.476), an exquisite setting of Goethe's poem. Line-for-line translations of all texts. Authoritative Breitkopf & Härtel edition.
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Songs, 1880-1904 by Claude Debussy Rich selection of 36 songs, settings of texts by Baudelaire, Verlaine, Mallarme, Bourget, Pierre Louys, and other poets. Songs include: Beau Soir, Mandoline, Les Angelus, Dans le jardin, many more.
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|  | Songs, 1896-1914 by Maurice Ravel Ravel's greatest songs and song cycles — among them Sheherazade, Five Greek Folk Songs, and Three Poems by Stephane Mallarme — edited and introduced by the world's leading Ravel scholar, Arbie Orenstein.
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Thirty Songs by Franz Liszt These extremely worthwhile but lesser-known songs rank among the finest of 19th-century lieder. The scores consist of piano parts with accompanying texts in French, German, or Italian, plus English translations.
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