aus Sieben frühe Lieder. Par BERG ALBAN. From Sieben Frühe Lieder, the choral transcription of Im Zimmer provides a fascinating glimpse at the compositional bent of a young Alban Berg, decried by his mentor Arnold Schönberg as “too vocal.” While Schönberg may have succeeded in re-training his pupil, the Seven Early Songs still live one hundred years later to please our modern ears./ Répertoire / D…

Par BERG ALBAN. Composed by a young Berg, while studying with Schoenberg, these Seven Early Songs would be revisited and reworked ten years later, and then again ten years after that. Perhaps influenced by Mahler, Berg created orchestral settings of these songs, in addition to the voice and piano versions./ Répertoire / Voix Haute et Orchestre

Par BERG ALBAN. This is the new and revised edition of Alban Berg's Sonata for Piano, op. 1. It is - without a doubt - a milestone for all pianists and musicians!/ Répertoire / Piano

Par BERG ALBAN. Alban Berg's Sonata Opus 1 for Piano has often been termed as a milestone in early 20th century music. The sonata clearly stems from the Romantic period, but the 'modern' harmonies and complex thematic developments play a part in transcending boundaries and ushering in a new era. The arrangement by Christophe Dejour is as close to the original source as possible./ Répertoire / Guit…

Par BERG ALBAN. Analysen - Textkorrekturen - Interpretationen/ Répertoire / Divers

Alban Berg's String Quartet can be considered to be one of the founding works of the Second Viennese School. Already composed in 1910 and first published in 1920, it was the last composition the 25-year-old wrote under the tutelage of Arnold Schoenberg, who admired 'the fullness and unconstraint of his musical language, the strength and sureness of its presentation, its careful working and signifi…

Alban Berg's String Quartet can be considered to be one of the founding works of the Second Viennese School. Already composed in 1910 and first published in 1920, it was the last composition the 25-year-old wrote under the tutelage of Arnold Schoenberg, who admired 'the fullness and unconstraint of his musical language, the strength and sureness of its presentation, its careful working and signifi…

Neuf compositeurs sont représentés ici en un seul volume en célébration de la chanson de l'art et sa place dans la poussée extraordinaire créativité musicale à Vienne au début du XXe siècle et qui continue pendant deux ou trois prochaines décennies. Chansons sont de Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss, Joseph Marx, Alma Mahler, Franz Schreker, Alexander Zemlinsky, Arnold Schönberg, Alban Berg et Anton …