Ernest Bloch

This is the first American publication of Bloch's rhapsodic Poeme Mystique. Written in 1924 and first published (by F.E.C. Leuckart) in 1925, it is typical of Bloch's works of the 1920s. The wide rang...

The Hebraic Rhapsody for cello and orchestra 'Schelomo' is the best-known work of Ernst Bloch's 'Jewish Cycle. ' Bloch explains:

Version for Flute and Viola or Clarinet, with Piano accompaniment.

Contents: Invocation / La Vagabonde / The Shelter (L'abri) / The Waning (Le Declin).

Four new Marches inspired by and suitable for playing at Weddings. Could make a refreshing change from the traditional Bridal March and Wedding March at a modern wedding. Includes registration for Ham...

Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to perform.

Contents: At Sea - Chanty - Waves.

A shortened version, for Solo Piano, of Bloch's work for Cello and Orchestra, 'Voice in the Wilderness'.

Poem for Solo Piano composed in 1923.

For brass sextet: 2 trumpets, French horn, 2 trombones and tuba.

Version for Cello and Piano.

Transcribed from the original for Viola and Piano.

Concerto Grosso No. 1 was the first of two concerti grossi by Swiss-American composer Ernest Bloch (1880-1959), who wrote the piece in response to his students' assertion that such traditional styles...

Concerto Grosso No. 1 was the first of two concerti grossi by Swiss-American composer Ernest Bloch (1880-1959), who wrote the piece in response to his students' assertion that such traditional styles...

With Hammond registration.

Bloch was 73 years old when the String Quartet No. 3 was premiered in 1953 by the Griller Quartet. It is far more 'pared-down' than his earlier works, and avoids the influence of Jewish music which he...