![Sullivan, Arthur. (1842-1900) & Gilbert, W.S. (1836-1911) [Perabo, Ernst. (1845 - 1920)] "Iolanthe." Comic Opera in Two Acts. Ten Transcriptions for the Piano](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Sullivan_Iolanthe_Perabo.jpg?v=1722186812)
Sullivan, Arthur. (1842-1900) & Gilbert, W.S. (1836-1911) [Perabo, Ernst. (1845 - 1920)]. "Iolanthe." Comic Opera in Two Acts. Ten Transcriptions for the Piano. Boston: Ernst Perabo. 1887. First edition. 83 pp. Printed brown paper wrappers, striking color lithograph cover page. Scattered light damp-staining throughout, otherwise fine. 35 cm.
A student of Reinecke and Moscheles in Leipzig, Perabo moved to Boston and led a career as a pianist, composer, and music teacher, where his most famous pupil was Amy Beach. The present virtuosic transcriptions on two or three staves, include the corresponding passages of text above the appropriate staff (for reference rather than performance). Perabo's explanatory note precedes p. 1 of first selection.
A student of Reinecke and Moscheles in Leipzig, Perabo moved to Boston and led a career as a pianist, composer, and music teacher, where his most famous pupil was Amy Beach. The present virtuosic transcriptions on two or three staves, include the corresponding passages of text above the appropriate staff (for reference rather than performance). Perabo's explanatory note precedes p. 1 of first selection.
Sullivan, Arthur. (1842-1900) & Gilbert, W.S. (1836-1911) [Perabo, Ernst. (1845 - 1920)]. "Iolanthe." Comic Opera in Two Acts. Ten Transcriptions for the Piano. Boston: Ernst Perabo. 1887. First edition. 83 pp. Printed brown paper wrappers, striking color lithograph cover page. Scattered light damp-staining throughout, otherwise fine. 35 cm.
A student of Reinecke and Moscheles in Leipzig, Perabo moved to Boston and led a career as a pianist, composer, and music teacher, where his most famous pupil was Amy Beach. The present virtuosic transcriptions on two or three staves, include the corresponding passages of text above the appropriate staff (for reference rather than performance). Perabo's explanatory note precedes p. 1 of first selection.
A student of Reinecke and Moscheles in Leipzig, Perabo moved to Boston and led a career as a pianist, composer, and music teacher, where his most famous pupil was Amy Beach. The present virtuosic transcriptions on two or three staves, include the corresponding passages of text above the appropriate staff (for reference rather than performance). Perabo's explanatory note precedes p. 1 of first selection.