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Original

Ouverture, Scherzo und Finale E-dur op. 52. Robert Schumann. Double Bass sheet music.

Translation

Opening, Scherzo und Finale E-dur op. 52. Robert Schumann. Double Bass sheet music.

Original

Ouverture, Scherzo und Finale E-dur op. 52 composed by Robert Schumann. Edited by Peter Jost. For orchestra. contrabass. Orchester-Bibliothek. Orchestral Library. Individual part. Opus 52. 8 pages. Duration 17 minutes. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel. BR.OB-5527-27. ISBN 979-0-004-34080-6. 32 x 25 cm inches. That Schumann truly dug his heels into symphonic creation becomes clear at the latest when we look not only at his four well-known symphonies, but also at the works "between" the genres, such as the "Overture, Scherzo and Finale. " Unlike the traditional symphonic form, this work has no slow movement. Schumann spoke of it as a "suite" - which hints at a loose connection of movements - and as a "sinfonietta. " Ultimately, he decided to name it after the headings of the three movements which also share common traits among one another. "Overture, Scherzo and Finale" is being published here for the first time with an Urtext score and parts. The genesis of the work was marked by corrections and revisions. Schumann subjected the work to a thorough revision after the premiere performance and, after the publication of the orchestral parts in 1846, made more changes for the first edition of the score seven years later.

Translation

Opening, Scherzo und Finale E-dur op. 52 composed by Robert Schumann. Edited by Peter Jost. For orchestra. contrabass. Orchestra Library. Orchestral Library. Individual part. Opus 52. 8 pages. Duration 17 minutes. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel. BR.OB-5527-27. ISBN 979-0-004-34080-6. 32 x 25 cm inches. That Schumann truly dug his heels into symphonic creation becomes clear at the latest when we look not only at his four well-known symphonies, but also at the works "between" the genres, such as the "Overture, Scherzo and Finale. " Unlike the traditional symphonic form, this work has no slow movement. Schumann spoke of it as a "suite" - which hints at a loose connection of movements - and as a "sinfonietta. " Ultimately, he decided to name it after the headings of the three movements which also share common traits among one another. "Overture, Scherzo and Finale" is being published here for the first time with an Urtext score and parts. The genesis of the work was marked by corrections and revisions. Schumann subjected the work to a thorough revision after the premiere performance and, after the publication of the orchestral parts in 1846, made more changes for the first edition of the score seven years later.