I know exactly which piece you mean, I even know what the sheet music looks like -- and like you I've been trying to find a copy. Sheila Nelson in London has it in her library, but I've never seen it anywhere else. However, she has published another excellent Farmer piece, Hope told a Flattering Tale, in her anthology The Romantic Violinist (Boosey & Hawkes).
I've rescued a very old copy of Farmer's violin method book from a library trash pile once, and as I'm guessing the copyright years are over, if you'd be interested I could scan a couple of other "themes with variations" from there and send them to you. There is at least one on Twinkle, twinkle and one on The (Blue?) Bells of Scotland. They don't have piano accompaniments but for a decent pianist it would just be fun to make something up, wouldn't it?
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AmandaM
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In Topic: Music Score for " Home sweet home" ?
09 July 2009 - 12:31 AM
In Topic: "Easy" violin/piano duets?
28 May 2009 - 03:07 PM
Telemann is here:
http://www.editionpe...l...=&treecode=
Or, if the link doesn't work: I chose Telemann in the composer list at www.editionpeters.com, then violin & piano.
The Thomas Arne sonata (there is only one well-known sonata by him as far as I know) is probably a good idea for this list as well, isn't it?
And if you find a violin arrangement of the Vaughan Williams set of folksongs (I usually play them on the viola but they're available for a wide range of instruments), they'd make a nice addition as well.
http://www.editionpe...l...=&treecode=
Or, if the link doesn't work: I chose Telemann in the composer list at www.editionpeters.com, then violin & piano.
The Thomas Arne sonata (there is only one well-known sonata by him as far as I know) is probably a good idea for this list as well, isn't it?
And if you find a violin arrangement of the Vaughan Williams set of folksongs (I usually play them on the viola but they're available for a wide range of instruments), they'd make a nice addition as well.
In Topic: "Easy" violin/piano duets?
28 May 2009 - 06:07 AM
Have you added the Elgar Six Easy Pieces? The piano part is not as easy as the violin part, but still I'd say they're within the "easy" range.
Probably you could add a lot of Air Variés as well, like Dancla and de Bériot and others. Since they are always based on one set of harmonies, it's usually easy to get a grip (musically) and simplify the accompaniment a little if needed.
Probably you could add a lot of Air Variés as well, like Dancla and de Bériot and others. Since they are always based on one set of harmonies, it's usually easy to get a grip (musically) and simplify the accompaniment a little if needed.
In Topic: Summer Reading Thread
25 May 2009 - 07:14 AM
I liked the book quite a lot!
This reviewer doesn't seem to think that the film has captured the spirit of the book:
http://crosscut.com/...es/18999/print/
This reviewer doesn't seem to think that the film has captured the spirit of the book:
http://crosscut.com/...es/18999/print/
In Topic: Summer Reading Thread
24 May 2009 - 01:27 PM
Speaking of books, has anybody seen the film based on The Soloist? The one about a homeless musician in downtown L.A.?
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