"Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts" Sheet Music by Robert Schumann

Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts
Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts Violin Concerto in D minor - Score and Parts

$21.99 USD 
Scored For: Violin And Orchestra
Composers: Robert Schumann
Pages: 91
This product does NOT support transposition or digital playback
SKU: 478021
Publisher: Schott Music
Grade Level: Difficult What's this?
Series: Edition Schott
Publisher ID: Q7251

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New performance material of this 19th-century key work is now published as part of the complete critical edition of the works by Robert Schumann, in an excellent notation and with a high editorial standard. For reasons that we still cannot comprehend today, Clara Schumann, supported by Joseph Joachim and Johannes Brahms, suppressed the late works of Robert Schumann and even destroyed some of them. It was not until 1937 that the Violin Concerto in D minor, Schumann's last major work, was brought to the public's attention. With its very own mixture of neo-Baroque style and ambiguous virtuosity, it stands for the unfathomable sides of German Romanticism and already portends the concert aesthetics of the 20th century. Christian Tetzlaff's note on his bowings and fingerings are included in both, the piano redution and the solo part.

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