Sheet Music for String Orchestra

As to melody, harmony, string setting and particularly the treatment of the miniature form, the work of the sixteen-year-old Schubert shows all characteristics of the later master. It can be performed...

As to melody, harmony, string setting and particularly the treatment of the miniature form, the work of the sixteen-year-old Schubert shows all characteristics of the later master. It can be performed...

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

The three-movement concerto is a welcome and rewarding example of a double concerto for two flutes (see Fesch). The equally important parts of both flutes present a charming interplay of tonal beauty.

A concerto of classical elegance, cantability and virtuosity. The allegro in sonata form and the serenade-like andante are followed by the brilliant rondo reminding of Mozart, with a charming minuet a...

A concerto of classical elegance, cantability and virtuosity. The allegro in sonata form and the serenade-like andante are followed by the brilliant rondo reminding of Mozart, with a charming minuet a...

A concerto of classical elegance, cantability and virtuosity. The allegro in sonata form and the serenade-like andante are followed by the brilliant rondo reminding of Mozart, with a charming minuet a...

A concerto of classical elegance, cantability and virtuosity. The allegro in sonata form and the serenade-like andante are followed by the brilliant rondo reminding of Mozart, with a charming minuet a...

A concerto of classical elegance, cantability and virtuosity. The allegro in sonata form and the serenade-like andante are followed by the brilliant rondo reminding of Mozart, with a charming minuet a...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...

Though A.E. Brachvogel's portrayal of the failed genius in his biography about W.F. Bach drew an impressive picture of the inner turmoil of the eldest Bach son's personality, it is rather unproductive...