Box 1
Contains 32 Results:
"Fantasien für Pianoforte," op. 116. First edition publication, 1892
Autograph musical quotation signed, Amsterdam, 1 page, in French, 1865 March 18
The quotation is from Bull's "Et Sæterbesøg" (A Mountain Vision), and inscribed to "Monsieur Rothaan" (or possibly Rothaar). The quotation is taken from the Adagio section of the work, although here with a tempo of Andante and with some rythymic differences to the published version.
"Moon Flower" from Songs from a Tropic Land, op. 81, manuscript and sheet music, 3 pages, 1924
Piano Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, op. 57 ("Appassionata"), manuscript sketches, 2 pages, 1804 - 1805
Untitled studio/etude for solo violin, 2 pages, undated but likely 19th century
A 19th century copy of a work written in the early 17th century. Inscribed at end: "[illegible] Studio per il Violino Solo." in one hand and "für Johann Degen." in a German hand. The latter may refer to the Viennese printer/publisher J. V. Degen.
"Fragment de l'ouverture du 'Roi Lear,'" [St.] Petersbourg, 1908 January 18/31
Balakirev inscribed the date at the foot of the manuscript in both "Old Style" (i.e., Julian) and "New Style" (Gregorian) forms as: "18/31 Janvier 1908".
"Wenn die Schwalben heimwärts ziehn (Agathe)," in C Major, 1880 September 17
Autograph copy of the first song from Abt's 7 Lieder aus dem Buch der Liebe, op. 39. Sent from Braunschweig to Julius Bantlin in Cincinnati, accompanied by a one page letter dated 1880 September 18 and a steel engraving of the composer.
"An die neue Tricolore," op. 398, no. 9, 1872 April 27
Autograph manuscript signed, first performed on the ship "Rhein," 4 pages. Song for two tenors and bass. Separate leaf for each part, one combining all three. Presentation inscription to a Captain Meyer, first performer of the first tenor part. With a second set of parts (three pages) transcribed by B Böttgen. This work is a ninth song added to the original eight of opus 398 and published by Andre in 1878 as Neun patriotische Lieder für vierstimmige Männerchor.
Lithographic portrait print of Chaminade, photographer unknown, inscribed to Emma di Rienzi, circa 1910
The date of this inscribed copy is unknown, though Chaminade and di Rienzi collaborated on the song "Lettres d'amour," published in Paris by Enoch & Cie., 1910.
The Autograph of Three Masters (Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms). Bound facsimile, 5 pages. London: Chiswick Press, 1942
This item is filed and described under "Beethoven, Ludwig van" above.
Unidentified song, autograph manuscript, scored for piano and voice, 2 pages, undated
This manuscript is badly faded due to exposure to sunlight; almost all of the lyrics on the first page are illegible (a few are visible using magnification) while those on page 2 are faded but legible. There is an authenticator's attestation at the top of page 1: "Melodie autographe de Gabriel Fauré." Among the legible lyrics are, toward the end, "il la poursuit" (repeated) and, at the end, "elle s'en fuit."
