Antonín Dvořák

Two series of Slavonic Dances, each of them consisting of eight numbers and separated by eight years, were composed by Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904). The idea was suggested to the composer by the publish...

Two series of Slavonic Dances, each of them consisting of eight numbers and separated by eight years, were composed by Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904). The idea was suggested to the composer by the publish...

Two series of Slavonic Dances, each of them consisting of eight numbers and separated by eight years, were composed by Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904). The idea was suggested to the composer by the publish...

HOLOUBEK (THE WILD DOVE), Op. 110/B. 198, is an orchestra poem composed by Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904) in 1896. Revised in January of the next year, it tells the story of a woman who poisons her husban...

HOLOUBEK (THE WILD DOVE), Op. 110/B. 198, is an orchestra poem composed by Antonín Dvorák (1841-1904) in 1896. Revised in January of the next year, it tells the story of a woman who poisons her husban...

While his Symphony No. 9 is better known, Antonín Dvorák's (1841-1904) Symphony No. 7 is argued by many to be his best symphonic work. Inspired in part by his friend Johannes Brahms' new Symphony No....

Popularly known as the "New World Symphony," Antonín Dvorák's (1841-1904) Symphony No. 9 in E minor was composed in 1893 while he was the director of the National Conservatory of Music of America. A m...

The authentic new edition: text-critical and complete available for purchase (only edition with choral score and a historically legitimized piano reduction by Josef Zubaty)

The search for an authoritative musical text led Christian Rudolf Riedel, among others, to the 'New World', specifically to the archives of the New York Philharmonic ...

Klaus Doege reevaluates the surviving sources. The result is an edition that precisely traces the many, often contradictory, readings between the autograph and the first printing in a text-critical ma...

The authentic new edition: text-critical and complete available for purchase (only edition with choral score and a historically legitimized piano reduction by Josef Zubaty)

The Czech Suite op. 39 is also known as the Bohemian Suite.