alicia0214
Oct 2 2004, 04:51 AM
hello,
i would like to know where can i get the moonlight sonata pieces?
i m interested in this song.
i like piano
Oct 2 2004, 09:13 AM
i think u should mention which version of the moonlight sonata 's pieces, there lots of moonlight sonata, i mean threer r lots of version which had been arranged for different grade students.u should choose the one which is suitable for ur standard.
Fiona
Oct 2 2004, 09:59 AM
Hi Alicia.
If you go on www.music-scores.com you can print a free copy of it there.
Fiona
liebe_klavier
Oct 2 2004, 12:20 PM
an urtext one will be good..... just have a look in the music shop....
alicia0214
Oct 3 2004, 06:11 PM
hello,
thank so much for your information and suggestion
thank you ....
Yogesh
Oct 4 2004, 01:51 AM
| QUOTE (liebe_klavier @ Oct 2 2004, 12:20 PM) |
| an urtext one will be good..... just have a look in the music shop.... |
From all of the editions I've seen, this one is the best:
Beethoven: Piano Sonata in C-sharp minor op. 27/2 "Moonlight"
Ed.: Bertha Antonia Wallner, Fing.: Conrad Hansen
(Henle or Henle-Schott/M.D.S. - HN 49)
The one published by ABRSM Publishing is also quite good:
Piano Sonata in C sharp minor (Moonlight), Op. 27 No. 2 -- Beethoven
liebe_klavier
Oct 4 2004, 05:04 PM
i quite like ABRSM's publication...but i still prefere Urtext...most of my scores are Urtext...
Yogesh
Oct 10 2004, 02:52 PM
The word "urtext" is often abused by music publishers as marketing ploy. If an edition contains fingering and/or pedallng added by other people, it is not strictly "urtext". Evaluate the sources and editions with care.
Just my little comment. I don't mean performance-friendly editions are bad.
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