Difference between revisions of "Serenade for 2 violins and piano"
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''dedicated to Gaby Altmann, Jean-Louis Lardinois and Jean Louël'' | ''dedicated to Gaby Altmann, Jean-Louis Lardinois and Jean Louël'' | ||
| − | Opus 44 | + | Opus 44 no.1 |
== History == | == History == | ||
| − | *Legley composed this sonata from September | + | *Legley composed this sonata from September to November 1954<ref>[[De Roeck/en|De Roeck]] (p.342) erroneously gives ''1954-1956''.</ref> in Wégimont and Woluwe. |
| − | *The earliest performance | + | *The earliest known performance took place on 14 January 1957 in the concert hall of the Ghent conservatory and was played by the ''Trio Altmann-Lardinois-Louël''.<ref>[[De Roeck/en|De Roeck]], p.343.</ref> |
== Music == | == Music == | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| − | *photocopy of the autograph: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''KAMER 925''' | + | *photocopy of the autograph: '''Music Library of the former NIR'''<ref>This music library is currently kept in the '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels'''.</ref>, shelf number '''KAMER 925''' |
*first edition (score and parts): '''CeBeDeM''', Brussels, '''1961''' | *first edition (score and parts): '''CeBeDeM''', Brussels, '''1961''' | ||
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Oeuvre Catalogue Victor Legley|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:1954/en|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Trios|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Music for 2 violins and piano|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Music for violin|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Music for piano|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Chamber music|Serenade for violins and piano]][[Category:Serenades/en|Serenade for violins and piano]] |
Latest revision as of 20:22, 23 September 2021
dedicated to Gaby Altmann, Jean-Louis Lardinois and Jean Louël
Opus 44 no.1
History
- Legley composed this sonata from September to November 1954[1] in Wégimont and Woluwe.
- The earliest known performance took place on 14 January 1957 in the concert hall of the Ghent conservatory and was played by the Trio Altmann-Lardinois-Louël.[2]
Music
- instrumentation: 2 violins and piano
- duration: ca 14'
Parts
- I. Allegro ma non troppo
- time signature: 5/4
- duration: ca 3'10"
- II. Molto vivo, leggiero e scherzando
- time signature: 6/8
- III. Andante
- time signature: 4/4
- IV. Allegro molto deciso
- time signature: ₵
Sources
- photocopy of the autograph: Music Library of the former NIR[3], shelf number KAMER 925
- first edition (score and parts): CeBeDeM, Brussels, 1961
