Partitions Guiseppe Tartini pour violon

Giuseppe Tartini a inventé "de nombreuses sortes et difficultés de coups d'archet, ce qui distingue son interprétation de toutes les autres" - c'est ainsi que Johann Joachim Quantz décrivait le violon...

The 'Devil's Trill' Sonata is the most famous of the violin sonatas of Giuseppe Tartini (1692-1770). In the new scholarly-critical edition, it holds many a surprise in store. For the first time, all a...

The launch disc of the Edition Peters Sounds label features pianist Daniel Grimwood's interpretation of Gabriel Fauré's Nocturnes. Daniel Grimwood is one of the most original musicians of his generati...

Written by Tartini as a young man, this concerto offers the soloist rewarding opportunities to dazzle. In the initial Allegro, polyphonic writing alternates with virtuouso sections full of runs and do...

From Tartini's third compositional period, this concerto in three movements has been prepared using the primary source of Tartini's autograph.

Over the beautiful second movement Tartini wrote I know you have no mercy using his secret code. With the outer movements this concerto is a first class representative of the 18th century concerto. Ca...

Prepared from all four known sources, this concerto from Tartini's first compositional period emerges as a masterpiece.

These 50 variations are based on a Gavotte by Arcangelo Corelli. Each variation is a small étude developing an important element of violin technique.

The edition is part of the ABRSM syllabus (grade 8)

Giuseppe Tartini's Devil's Trill Sonata came forth from a dream the composer had in 1713 in which he made a pact with the devil and witnessed the latter's virtuosic playing. After awakening, taken aba...

Fifty variations on a 'Gavotte' by Corelli. Edited and revised by Leopold Lichtenberg.