Camille Saint-Saëns: Intermediate Sheet Music

'Tarantelle for Flute and Clarinet' was Camille Saint-Saëns the first concertante piece. He wrote it in 1857 for the first flute and first clarinet of the imperial academy, and it was they who premier...

Due to careful cueing and skillful arranging, your band can play the Finale from the renowned 'Organ Symphony' even if you don't have a pipe organ or an organist available. The big, powerful sound of...

Den 'Danse Macabre' - zu deutsch'Totentanz' - komponierte Camille Saint-Saens zunächst für Gesang und Klavier, bevor er ihn zu einer symphonischen Dichtung für Orchester umarbeitete, in der die Solo-V...

Das Finale aus dem Meisterwerk von Camile Saint-Saens in einer anspruchsvollen Bearbeitung für Blasorchester von Uwe Krause-Lehnitz. Dauer: 3 Minuten, Grade 3

Das Finale aus dem Meisterwerk von Camile Saint-Saens in einer anspruchsvollen Bearbeitung für Blasorchester von Uwe Krause-Lehnitz. Dauer: 3 Minuten, Grade 3

The Carnival of the Animals was composed in 1886 and privately performed the following year during Mardi Gras. At the composer’s explicit request, the work was only performed publicly and published af...

Simplified Masterwork Solo.

The Danse macabre is the third symphonic poem in orchestral version composed by Saint-Saens in early 1875. Six months after finishing the orchestral score, the composer completed the two-piano transcr...

Le Carnaval des animaux was conceived in a small Austrian village, while Camille Saint-Saëns was working on his 3rd Symphony with organ, opus 78. Afraid that this humoristic fantasy could cause his oe...

Le Carnaval des animaux was conceived in a small Austrian village, while Camille Saint-Saëns was working on his 3rd Symphony with organ, opus 78. Afraid that this humoristic fantasy could cause his oe...

The Swan is the 13th movement of the suite 'The Carnival of the Animals', or the 'Grande Fantasie Zoologique', as Saint-Saens referred to it. Transcribed by E. Hoskier. Edited and fingered by Louis Oe...

Probably one of the best known solo cello works in the world. This beautiful, serene piece comes from Saint-Saëns' 'Carnival of the Animals'. The cello part is edited by Jacqueline du Pré.