-
Pianos
-
Guitars
- Instruments
-
Sheet Music
- Services
- Help & Advice
-
Events
- Manchester Jazz Festival Piano Trail 18 April to 26 May 2024
- Thursday 25 April 6.30pm; Exploring Bulgarian music by Pipkov and Vladigerov
- Saturday 4 May 2024, from 10:30 am - Let’s Play The Piano! Mini Meetups
- Friday 10 May, 6:30 PM - Piano Recitals by Tristan MacWhirter & Pam Kijoran, Students of Alexandra Dariescu
- Saturday 18 May: Thomas Pitfield Book Launch in Ashley, Cheshire
- Friday 24 May, 7:00-8:30 - Julian Joseph - Manchester Jazz Festival
- Wednesday 5 June, 7:00 PM - Paul Harris 'How to sight-read' Workshop
- Past Events
- Music Lessons
- Blog
String Quintet in E-flat major Op.97 Study score - Antonín Dvorák
Catalogue No: TP532
£13.00
Typically dispatched in 2-3 working days
The String Quintet in E-flat major op. 97 (with two violas) is the third work Dvorák composed during his stay in America.
“This quintet may be said in three of its movements to show the influence of American life and American music upon the composer” wrote the American music critic Henry Krehbiel on 7 January 1894. The use of particular melodic and rhythmic elements in his American compositions, as typically found in Afro-American gospels, strengthened the gathering conception considering Dvorák to be the founder of an American national style of music.
The String Quintet in E-flat major was premiered on 12 January 1894 at the Carnegie Hall and was published shortly afterwards in score and parts by Simrock. This first edition is the main source for this publication.
“This quintet may be said in three of its movements to show the influence of American life and American music upon the composer” wrote the American music critic Henry Krehbiel on 7 January 1894. The use of particular melodic and rhythmic elements in his American compositions, as typically found in Afro-American gospels, strengthened the gathering conception considering Dvorák to be the founder of an American national style of music.
The String Quintet in E-flat major was premiered on 12 January 1894 at the Carnegie Hall and was published shortly afterwards in score and parts by Simrock. This first edition is the main source for this publication.