Sheet Music Downloads by Manfred Trojahn

World premiere on May 27, 1992 in Braunschweig, Bach-Fest: Ensemble Musical Contemporain, conducted by Guy Maneveau

World premiere on April 17, 1990 in Lvov, Festival of German Music in the Soviet Union: The Raschér Saxophone Quartet, Trio-Basso World premiere on September 3, 1989 in Hamburg, Hochschule für Musik:...

World premiere on September 16, 1982 in Berlin, 32nd Berliner Festwochen: Anthony and Joseph Paratore

World premiere on November 4, 1983 in Hamburg. Auryn Quartet - Matthias Lingenfelder (1st violin), Jens Oppermann (2nd violin), Steuart Eaton (viola), Andreas Arndt (violoncello)

Ungewisses Licht is an a cappella choral work by Manfred Trojahn. In it, the composer uses text fragments from a poem by Joseph Christian von Zedlitz, once set to music by Robert Schumann The piece al...

There are songbirds and birds whose utterances are less cantabile. In the garden of the Roman Villa Massimo, one and other birds (ucelli) and little birds (ucelletti) inspired the composer Manfred Tro...

World premiere on February 11, 1984 in Hamburg, Werkstatt Manfred Trojahn: David Geringas (violoncello) and Peter Roggenkamp (piano)

World premiere on August 29, 1973 in Aurillac, France: C. Sulem, U. Elger, M. Wiessner and W. Aichinger

World premiere on October 11, 1983 in Mannheim: Hiroshi Nishida (violin) and Paul Dan (piano)

World premiere on August 27, 1986 in Berlin, 36th Berliner Festwochen: Dagmar Becker, Renate Greiss, Gaby Van Riet-Pas and Roswitha Staege, conducted by Manfred Trojahn

World premiere (piece 1) on October 20, 1985 in Braunschweig: David Levine (piano), Auryn-Quartett World premiere (piece 2) on November 14, 1990 in Cologne: David Wilde (piano), Auryn-Quartett

World premiere on October 11, 1988 in Barcelona, Goethe-Institut: Auryn-Quartett

Manfred Trojahn on the genesis and title of his virtuoso, impressive solo work: "Admittedly, I don't know whether he had seagulls, but as he was born in Hamburg, he will not have gone through life wit...

World premiere on April 8, 2000 in Heidelberg, Heidelberger Frühling: Heribert Eckert (clarinet) and Tim Schwarz (piano)

World premiere on September 17, 2012 in Munich (61st ARD International Music Competition)