Not finding what you're looking for? Just email us at hello@ficksmusic.com or call us at +1 215-592-1681
1 2
Nikolai Myaskovsky

Myaskovsky: Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 28

$95.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Expected to ship in 2-3 weeks.

Musikproduktion Höflich  |  SKU: MPH4975
  • Composer: Nikolai Myaskovsky (1881-1950)
  • Format: Full Score
  • Instrumentation: Orchestra
  • Work: Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 28
  • Size: 8.3 x 11.6 inches
  • Pages: 192

Description

Alongside with his English contemporary Havergal Brian (1876-1972) Nikolai Myaskovsky went down in history as the most prolific great symphonist of the 20th century (Brian wrote 32 symphonies, some of his later contributions were quite short; Myaskovsky wrote 27 symphonies). in the Soviet Union Myaskovsky ranked among the most renowned composers, and in the Russia of today his music is still quite popular. During his lifetime he was internationally present with his symphonies, particularly in the USA, but today performances of his music outside his homeland have become rare.

Myaskovsky's œuvre builds a bridge from Russian symphonic tradition in succession to Tchaikovsky and Sergey Taneyev into Soviet modernism of the Shostakovich era – a bridge that is unique in its substance, intensity, and manifoldness.

Musikproduktion Höflich

Myaskovsky: Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 28

$95.00

Description

Alongside with his English contemporary Havergal Brian (1876-1972) Nikolai Myaskovsky went down in history as the most prolific great symphonist of the 20th century (Brian wrote 32 symphonies, some of his later contributions were quite short; Myaskovsky wrote 27 symphonies). in the Soviet Union Myaskovsky ranked among the most renowned composers, and in the Russia of today his music is still quite popular. During his lifetime he was internationally present with his symphonies, particularly in the USA, but today performances of his music outside his homeland have become rare.

Myaskovsky's œuvre builds a bridge from Russian symphonic tradition in succession to Tchaikovsky and Sergey Taneyev into Soviet modernism of the Shostakovich era – a bridge that is unique in its substance, intensity, and manifoldness.

View product