Much easier to read in comparison to the Sikorski edition.Ĭlick here to see a sample Piano Trio No. 67 International Music CompanyĮdited by Robert Taub. Sonata 1Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Sonata 2 DSCH Editionĭoes not contain fingering suggestions or editorial markings.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Sonata 2Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Piano Trios, Op 8. (I could not find samples of this edition online).
61Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! MCA PublishingĪ rare edition that is no longer in print. 12Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Sonata 2, Op. A sample of this is seen in the Amazon link for the first sonata. 61 Sikorski EditionĬontains fingering suggestions (which are very much needed!). 34 International Music CompanyĬlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Piano Sonatas, Op. No fingering suggestions.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Piano Preludes, Op. 102Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Boosey and Hawkes Piano Concerto 2Ī pretty straightforward edition. Not much help is provided with fingering suggestions though.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Piano Concerto 2, Op. Users of this edition praise the paper quality and print size. 102 International Music Company Piano Concerto 1, Op. It falls apart quite easily.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Edition PetersĪ good inexpensive edition for the Prelude and Fugues.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Piano Concerto, Op. Users of this edition complain about the binding of this book. Sikorski is a Russian edition with good paper, print, and qualityĬlick here for reviews and pricing on ! DSCH EditionĭSCH is the original publisher for Shostakovich’s music. You can see short samples of this edition in Sofia Moshevich’s book here.Ĭlick here for reviews and pricing on ! Sikorski Edition Some users complain about the ink distribution within the text of the score, but praise Musafia for his editing, which makes learning the pieces easier. This edition provides excellent fingering suggestions, pedal markings, and assignments of the hands. Sofia Moshevich, author of the book “ Shostakovich’s Music for Piano Solo: Interpretation and Performance,” strongly recommends using this edition. Published in 1973 by MCA Music and edited by Julien Musafia (he worked on the edition with the composer). 87 MCA PublishingĪ very rare edition to find because it is no longer published. An edition that contains useful fingering and pedaling suggestions will be most ideal to minimize difficulty of learning the pieces. This arrangement for Violin with Piano Accompaniment is suitable for classroom, repertoire, recital. 11.49€ $12.99 #Violin and Piano #Dmitri Shostakovich #Diego Marani #Waltz No.Dmitri Shostakovich (1906 – 1975) was a great composer from the Soviet Union.įor the most part, Shostakovich edited his music very well, so any edition should be fine. 17.68€ $19.99 #String Quartet: 2 violins, viola, cello #Dmitri Shostakovich #Diego Marani #Waltz No. It is suitable for classroom, repertoire, recital.
This arrangement for string quartet includes the following parts: Violin I, Violin II, Viola, Cello. Riccardo Chailly's recording of the Waltz 2 movement was used on the soundtrack to the 1999 Stanley Kubrick film Eyes Wide Shut, as the opening title and closing credit theme. 2 (1938), a different work that was lost during World War II, the piano score of which was rediscovered in 1999. For many years the Suite for Variety Orchestra was misidentified as the "lost" Suite for Jazz Orchestra No. The work consists of a collection of movements which derive from other works by the composer. 8, with which it shares its overall structure it is a lamentation for both Shostakovich's close friend, musicologist Ivan Sollertinsky, and the victims of the Holocaust, the news of which horror did not reach the U.S.S.R. The Suite for Variety Orchestra is a suite in eight movements (this waltz is the seventh) by Dmitri Shostakovich. 67, is remarkable for a number of reasons.It was written in 1944, just after his Symphony No.