Dubuque Alexandre (7 results)

Condition: new. Pages: 64 Language: Russian. Songs and romances occupy a special place in the vast creative heritage of Alexander Dubuc (1812-1897 / 98). The best of them were so widely recognized that they became truly popular. Among them - "Heart, heart! Why are you crying", "Do not scold me, dear", "Khutorok", "Street, street, you, brother, drunk", etc. Over the years, Dubuc's songs and romances were included in the repertoire many famous performers - Fyodor Chaliapin, Yuri Morfessi, Nadezhda Obukhova, Oleg Pogudin, Evgenia Smolyaninova, etc. This edition includes 20 works by the composer - vivid examples of Russian everyday poetry of the second half of the 19th century. The collection is intended for concert and pedagogical practice, as well as amateur playing music. Content Heart, heart! Why Are You Crying . Verses by A. Maikov Serenade. Words by A. Fet I was at her place. Words by A. Koltsov Sorry! Do not remember the days of the fall. Words by N. Nekrasov Don't be fooled. Words by G. Heine, translation by V. Kostomarov You and you. Words by P. Zh. Beranger, translated by D. Lensky The sun of the mountain was golden. Words by A. Pleshcheev You are always incomparable good. Words by N. Nekrasov The moon floats high above the earth. Words from the novel by I. Turgenev "The Noble Nest" Birdie. Words by V. Chuevsky Flower. Words by A. Koltsov The garden blooms over the Don. Russian song. Words by A. Koltsov Khutorok. Words by A. Koltsov Kiss me, my darling! Words by S. Pisarev Don't scold me, dear. Words by A. Razorenov Leave me! Words by G. Novoselsky Ah, frost, frost. Russian song. Words by I. The weather has risen. Russian song. Words by I. Lazhechnikov I went to the woods. Gypsy song. Lyrics by T. Shevchenko, translation by Y. Lizin Street, street Verses by V. Sirotin 9790660062487.

Condition: new. Pages: 68 Language: Russian, English. Contents: A. Titov. Waltz A. Titov. Waltz A. Gurilyov. Sudarynya-polka M. Glinka. Waltz A. Dybyuk. Romance A. Rubinstein. Melody N. Rimsky-Korsakov. Prelude-impromrtu A. Lyadov. Prelude-pastorale A. Glazunov. Miniature A. Arensky. Elegy S. Rachmaninov. Melody N. Sokolov. Prelude-capric A. Skryabin. Mazurka Ye. Alenev. Gavotte S. Barmotin. Lullaby R. Glier. Simple Song A. Spendiarov. Lullaby N. Mether. Evening Song 9790660009161.

Condition: new. Pages: 76 Language: Russian, English. Alexandre Ivanovich Dubuque (1812-1898) was the composer, who stood at the origins of the old Russian romance. His vocal heritage includes more than 170 romances and songs, which to this day remain in the repertoire of many performers. Dubuque's work amazes with a variety of genres, forms, subjects. The composer turned to lyrics by A. Koltsov, V. Chuevsky, N. Tsyganov, E. Rostopchina, A. Fet, A. Maikov, A. Pushkin, H. Heine and others. The current collection includes both popular pieces ("A Little Bird", "Street, Street", "Do not deceive", etc.), and more rare songs and romances. The edition is addressed to performing artists and amateur musicians. 9785811476701.

Condition: new. Pages: 40 Language: Russian. The collection includes some works by Russian classics of 19-20th centuries: A. Borodin, A. Dyubyuk, N. Rimsky-Korsakov and other composers. These pieces are largely used in educational practice. For students of music colleges Contents. A. Borodin. Dance of Polovtsian Maidens. From the opera 'Prince Igor'. Arranged by A. Bagrintsev A. Dyubyuk. Tarantella. Arranged by V. Borisovsky N. Rimsky-Korsakov. Flight of the Bumblebee. From the opera 'The Tale of Tzar Saltan'. Arranged by Ye. Strakhov D. Shostakovich. People's Holiday. From the music to the film 'Gadfly'. Arranged by V. Borisovsky 9790660069646.

Condition: new. Pages: 94 Language: Russian. M. Glinka Margarita's Song A. Varlamov. I Pity You A. Alyabyev. A. Nightingale M. Glinka. The Scorching Desire in the Blood A. Bantishev. Ah! Our Lads Marching A. Varlamov. A Blizzard's Sweeping along the Street A. Varlamov. The Mountain Peaks A. Alyabyev. Friendship's Gentle Excitement II. Wieniawski. Mazurka # 10 Gipsy Song "Aren't You My Soul" Two Russian Songs: "Remember, oh, remember, my dear" "I'm welling up with tears" A.Dubuque. Lullaby. A Song without Words A.Dubuque. Bandura Player on a Wedding Feast in the Old Time A.Dubuque. Fantasy-Mazurka on a Romance "Challenge" ("Shadowy Visage in the Window" ) A.Dubuque. "Two Ladies". Russian Carnival 9785151635646.

Condition: new. Pages: 164 Language: Russian, English. Nastojaschee izdanie javljaetsja pervoj tetradju svoeobraznoj antologii russkogo noktjurna. V nee vkljucheny proizvedenija, napisannye v pervoj polovine XIX veka. Publikuemye noktjurny prinadlezhat kak kompozitoram, stavshim priznannymi klassikami, tak i menee izvestnym avtoram. Izdanie snabzheno nauchnymi kommentarijami i prednaznacheno dlja muzykantov raznogo urovnja, stremjaschikhsja rasshirit svoj repertuar, a takzhe interesujuschikhsja istoriej russkoj fortepiannoj muzyki. Soderzhanie DZh. FILD J. FIELD 1. Noktjurn mi-bemol mazhor 2. Noktjurn do minor 3. Noktjurn lja-bemol mazhor 4. Noktjurn lja mazhor 5. Noktjurn si-bemol mazhor 6. Noktjurn fa mazhor 7. Noktjurn do mazhor 8. Noktjurn lja mazhor 9. Noktjurn mi-bemol mazhor 10. Noktjurn mi minor 11. Noktjurn mi-bemol mazhor 12. Noktjurn sol mazhor 13. Noktjurn re minor 14. Noktjurn do mazhor 15. Noktjurn do mazhor 16. Noktjurn fa mazhor 17. Noktjurn mi mazhor 18. Noktjurn mi mazhor A. LIZOGUB A. LIZOGUB 1. Noktjurn mi-bemolmazhor 2. Noktjurn lja-bemol mazhor I. LASKOVSKIJ I. LASKOVSKY 1. Noktjurn si-bemol minor 2. Noktjurn mi-bemol mazhor 3. Noktjurn sol minor M. GLINKA M. GLINKA 1. Noktjurn mi-bemol mazhor 2. Noktjurn fa minor "Razluka" D. VENEVITINOV. Noktjurn re mazhor A. DJUBJUK A. DUBUQUE 1. Noktjurn fa minor 2. Fantazija-noktjurn A. GENZELT A. HENSELT Dva noktjurna. Soch. 6 1. Noktjurn mi-bemol minor "Stradanie v schaste" 2. Noktjurn fa mazhor "Fontan" Noktjurn lja-bemol mazhor. Soch. 32 H. DMITRIEV. Noktjurn si mazhor. Soch. 30 9790660067161.

??? ??????????? ?????? ? ????? 3,950 ?????? ? ?????????, ? ??????????? ?????????????, ?????????? ? ????????????????? ????????: A remarkable survival of nineteenth-century Russian musical publishing: Twenty-Five Songs and Romances of the Moscow Gypsies, arranged for piano by Alexandre Dubuque and issued in four parts by the Moscow publisher K. I. Meikov. This collection belongs to the golden age of the Russian "Gypsy romance," a uniquely urban musical phenomenon in which Romani vocal traditions, Russian sentimental poetry, salon culture, and theatrical performance merged into one of the most emotionally charged genres of Imperial Russia. Alexandre Dubuque?born in Moscow to a French émigré family, trained by John Field, and later associated with the Moscow Conservatory?was among the key architects of the nineteenth-century Russian romance. He composed more than 170 songs and romances and became especially admired for his arrangements of folk and Gypsy repertory. Contemporary accounts note that his works formed a substantial part of the repertory of Moscow's celebrated Gypsy choirs and soloists. To understand this edition, one must understand the Russian fascination with "tsyganshchina"?the romanticised cult of Gypsy music that flourished throughout the nineteenth century. Beginning in late eighteenth-century Moscow, aristocrats and merchants alike became captivated by Romani choirs whose performances combined emotional vocal delivery, improvisatory ornamentation, striking harmonic colour, and the distinctive accompaniment of the Russian seven-string guitar. By the mid-nineteenth century, the "Gypsy romance" had become an emotional language of urban Russia?music of longing, nostalgia, fatalism, intoxication, and impossible love. This collection is especially appealing because it captures that culture not as later folklore, but as living repertoire from the Imperial period itself, published for domestic music-making while these songs were still actively performed by Moscow's famous Romani ensembles. Moscow, rather than Saint Petersburg, was widely regarded as the spiritual capital of the Gypsy romance. The publisher's stamp?"Property of the Publisher K. I. Meikov in Moscow"?adds an important bibliographical dimension. Meikov's music shop served Moscow's educated amateur market, while the designation "Commission Agent to the Imperial Court Singing Chapel" reflects an official commercial relationship with one of the Empire's most prestigious musical institutions, signalling quality, legitimacy, and elite cultural alignment in the competitive world of nineteenth-century music publishing. This surviving set consists of all four parts, preserving the integrity of the original publication, although Parts II and IV lack their original wrappers, as often occurs with music intended for active household use. Part IV has its spine discreetly reinforced with archival conservation paper. Occasional minor foxing, water stains. Far more than sheet music, this is a direct witness to one of the most distinctive musical obsessions of Imperial Russia. Complete multi-part sets of such ephemeral domestic publications are increasingly scarce, particularly with original publisher markings intact.