For unaccompanied violin.

For unaccompanied violin.

(piano reduction)

For 2 violins and Chamber orchestra.

Two of Schnittke's most popular orchestral works are included in this edition.

Series: String
Pages: 32
Composer(s): Alfred Schnittke

Composed in 1953-54 while Schnittke was a student at the Moscow Conservatory, these pieces echo the works of Chopin, Liszt and Nikolai Miaskovsky.

Composed in 1953 and found in Alfred Schnittke's archive after his death.

One Piano, Six Hands. 1 Copy needed to perform.

One Piano, Six Hands. 1 Copy needed to perform.

For cello, harp and timpani. (Includes score for each performer.)

Russian transliteration.

For unaccompanied cello. Contents: The Book (Das Buch) · Capriccio · Lamento · Madrigal in Memoriam Oleg Kagan · Suite.

This publication presents two brief Russian pieces for cello and piano by Alfred Schnittke (1934-1998) and Giya Kancheli (b. 1935).

For violin, viola, cello and piano.

Composed in 1980. Intermediate level.

Arranged for String Quartet. Contains score and parts.

For 2 violins or violin and tape.

Publisher: Sikorski
Series: Special Import
Voicing: Score
Pages: 76
Format: Full Score
Composer(s): Alfred Schnittke

Schnittke composed this sonata during 1954-55 when he was studying composition and counterpoint with Yevgeny Golubev, as well as instrumentation with Nikolai Rakov at the Moscow Conservatory. It was composed during Schnittke's second student year. In order to distinguish it from the later Violin Sonatas No. 1-3, it has been designated Sonata 1955 by the publishers. Schnittke wrote the sonata at a time when the music of Shostakovich had a strong influence upon him. Nonetheless, one can, already in this early work, observe an individual musical language. Irina Schnittke came upon the manuscript of the present work when viewing the posthumous works of her husband, who died in 1998, and turned it over to the publishers for publication. The world premiere of the Sonata 1955 took place on 9 March, 2003 in London with Daniel Hope, violin, and Ivan Sokolov, piano. The work has been edited for publication by Daniel Hope and Ivan Sokolov. Completions by the editors have been disignated by brackets, parentheses are by Alfred Schnittke. The sonata was issued on the CD East Meets West (Warner Classics No. 2564-61329-2) in 2004.

Stille Musik is for violin and cello. Stille Nacht is for violin and piano.

Publisher: Universal
Series: String
Medium: BOOK
Voicing: Parts
Composer(s): Alfred Schnittke

For violin and harpsichord.

Premiered on 20 November 2016 in Duisburg by Denys Proshayev and Nadia Mokhtari.