活页乐谱 $10.00

原文

Eyeglass' Duo. Ludwig van Beethoven. Bass Clarinet sheet music.

译文

Eyeglass' Duo. 路德维希·范·贝多芬. 低音单簧管乐谱.

原文

Eyeglass' Duo composed by Ludwig van Beethoven. 1770-1827. Arranged by Michael & Kimberly Davenport. For clarinet. bass clarinet duet. Classical. classical period. Duo score. 11 pages. Published by Alea Publishing. A7.ALEA1065. This work, attributed to early in Beethoven's output, was left as an unfinished manuscript, just two movements of what likely was intended to be a three- or four-movement work. The lack of dynamics or articulation marks leave much up to the performers when playing the opening Allegro-style movement and the Minuet and Trio which follows. This transcription allows for the work, originally for viola and 'cello, to be comfortably played on clarinet and bass clarinet, with no requirement for an extended-range instrument. One or both movements could make a lovely addition to a recital, or would make an excellent choice for a contest piece. The reference in Beethoven's title to 'obligato eyeglasses' is explained in a letter by the young composer to a friend, apparently because both would need to wear their glasses in order to read through his newly-composed duet.

译文

Eyeglass' Duo composed by Ludwig van Beethoven. 1770-1827. 由迈克尔·编曲. 对于单簧管. 低音单簧管二重奏. 古典. 古典时期. 二人得分. 11页. 公布的Alea出版. A7.ALEA1065. This work, attributed to early in Beethoven's output, was left as an unfinished manuscript, just two movements of what likely was intended to be a three- or four-movement work. The lack of dynamics or articulation marks leave much up to the performers when playing the opening Allegro-style movement and the Minuet and Trio which follows. This transcription allows for the work, originally for viola and 'cello, to be comfortably played on clarinet and bass clarinet, with no requirement for an extended-range instrument. One or both movements could make a lovely addition to a recital, or would make an excellent choice for a contest piece. The reference in Beethoven's title to 'obligato eyeglasses' is explained in a letter by the young composer to a friend, apparently because both would need to wear their glasses in order to read through his newly-composed duet.