New edition of the complete works - Vol.VI.2
Beschrijving
Keyboard and Organ Works from Copied Sources: New Sources, New Readings, New Works (Part 2)
Johann Jacob Froberger (161767) enjoyed an outstanding reputation during his lifetime, as his compositional style represented a synthesis of Italian, French and English influences. There is now a growing awareness that Frobergers significance for keyboard music of the 17th century is comparable only with that of Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck.
Each volume contains a critical commentary as well as a detailed foreword with sections on the scope and structure of the new edition, the editorial method and performance practice. Information on contemporary instruments, ornamentation and Frobergers biography is also included.
Both volumes VI.1 and VI.2 contain music from anonymous copies of the 17th century undoubtedly made from autograph manuscripts which were returned to the Singakademie in Berlin from Kiev in 2001. They also include further new discoveries of manuscripts and compositions.
The New Edition of the Complete Works will comprise a total of eleven volumes.
- Urtext scholarly-critical edition setting new standards
- Reflects the current state of research
- Music from the newly-discovered Kiev sources
- Detailed explanatory notes (Ger/Eng)
Contents:
- Partita D-Dur FbWV 611
- Partita C-Dur FbWV 61
- Partita a-Moll FbWV 608
- Partita g-Moll FbWV 609
- Partita D-Dur FbWV 620
- Lamentation, faite sur las tres douloreuse mort de Sa Majeste Imperiale, Ferdinand le Troisieme F-Dur FbWV 633
- Partita e-Moll FbWV 607
- Partita a-Moll FbWV 610
- Partita "Die Hochstädter Leuchte" f-Moll FbWV 653
- Partita "Das Nachtlager" Es-Dur FbWV 654
- Partita "Der Naseweise Orgelprobierer" B-Dur FbWV 655
- Partita "Der Clavier Trompler" E-Dur FbWV 656
- Partita G-Dur FbWV 616a
- Appendix I. Additional Movements by Other Composers:
- Anonymus - Prelude f-Moll
- Anonymus - Prelude Es-Dur
- Anonymus - Prelude B-Dur
- Anonymus - Prelude E-Dur
- Appendix II. Spurious Work:
- Anonymus - Praludium ex B. dur