[Spohr, Louis. (1784-1859)] Grützmacher, Friedrich. (1832-1903). Grand Duo pour Piano et Violoncelle. Arrangé part Fr. Grutzmacher d'apres Le Nocturne Oeuvre 34 composé par Louis Spohr. . Leipzig: C.F. Peters. [c. 1850]. First edition. Score (25 p.) and part (13 p). 35 cm. Engraved throughout. [PN] 3639. Two manuscript alterations laid in over a few measures in the cello part. Foxed, edges a little rough, but otherwise very good.
"The six-movement 'Notturno' in C, Op. 34, for wind band and 'Turkish' instruments, was composed in 1815 for the Prince of Sonderhausens' 'Loh-orchester,' the director of which was the clarinet virtuoso, Hermstedt, for whom Spohr wrote four concertos." (Maurice Powell, "Louis Spohr: A Retrospect of the Bicentary," The Musical Times, Vol. 125, p. 347)
"The six-movement 'Notturno' in C, Op. 34, for wind band and 'Turkish' instruments, was composed in 1815 for the Prince of Sonderhausens' 'Loh-orchester,' the director of which was the clarinet virtuoso, Hermstedt, for whom Spohr wrote four concertos." (Maurice Powell, "Louis Spohr: A Retrospect of the Bicentary," The Musical Times, Vol. 125, p. 347)
[Spohr, Louis. (1784-1859)] Grützmacher, Friedrich. (1832-1903). Grand Duo pour Piano et Violoncelle. Arrangé part Fr. Grutzmacher d'apres Le Nocturne Oeuvre 34 composé par Louis Spohr. . Leipzig: C.F. Peters. [c. 1850]. First edition. Score (25 p.) and part (13 p). 35 cm. Engraved throughout. [PN] 3639. Two manuscript alterations laid in over a few measures in the cello part. Foxed, edges a little rough, but otherwise very good.
"The six-movement 'Notturno' in C, Op. 34, for wind band and 'Turkish' instruments, was composed in 1815 for the Prince of Sonderhausens' 'Loh-orchester,' the director of which was the clarinet virtuoso, Hermstedt, for whom Spohr wrote four concertos." (Maurice Powell, "Louis Spohr: A Retrospect of the Bicentary," The Musical Times, Vol. 125, p. 347)
"The six-movement 'Notturno' in C, Op. 34, for wind band and 'Turkish' instruments, was composed in 1815 for the Prince of Sonderhausens' 'Loh-orchester,' the director of which was the clarinet virtuoso, Hermstedt, for whom Spohr wrote four concertos." (Maurice Powell, "Louis Spohr: A Retrospect of the Bicentary," The Musical Times, Vol. 125, p. 347)