Sikorski Musikverlag

The Quintet Op. 57 for piano, two violins, viola, and cello stands as one of the undeniable pinnacles of 20th-century chamber music. Celebrated for its profound expressiveness, masterful polyphony, an...

Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of chamber music with the impressive "Trio No. 1 Op. 8" for violin, violoncello, and piano. This masterful work captivates with its gripping drama, lyrical de...

Discover an exceptional chamber music masterpiece with this high-caliber "Suite for Violin, Clarinet and Piano", published by the renowned Sikorski Musikverlag. This rare yet sonically captivating ins...

Experience captivating chamber music full of expressive power and sonic depth with the "Trio No. 1 Op. 28" for violin, violoncello, and piano. This masterful work unfolds an enthralling musical interp...

Immerse yourself in a captivating soundscape: With "Stimmen der Natur" (Voices of Nature), the renowned Sikorski Musikverlag presents an extraordinary work scored for ten female voices and vibraphone....

This 'Trio Ballad' begins with constantly insistent, rapid sextuplets. The clarinet is a kind of an airhead (of all trades) and the viola is a type of demon. The piano provides a foundation for the ot...

Triptychon – Der Spiegel mit den drei Gesichtern (Trio No. 2 for Violin, Cello and Piano) is a captivating chamber work brimming with sonic depth and dramatic expressiveness. Like the facets of a myst...

The fateful Pravda article 'Muddle Instead of Music' appeared in January 1936, in which Shostakovich was directly attacked for his opera Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk, at which point the composer had comple...

In the summer of 1937 - during the dangerous time of Stalin's Great Terror - Shostakovich completed his Symphony No. 5. The Pravda article "Muddle Instead of Music" from January 1936, which condemned...

While the German Wehrmacht besieged Leningrad, Shostakovich wrote his 'Leningrad' Symphony. More than a million people died during the 28-month-long isolation of the city. Against this backdrop, Shost...

Nine months after Stalin's death on 10 December 1953, Dmitri Shostakovich's Symphony No. 10 was premiered as his first symphonic composition since the end of the war. It was later interpreted by Solom...

In September 1961, Yevgeny Yevtushenko's poem 'Babi Yar' appeared in the Soviet Literaturnaya Gazeta, addressing the mass shooting in 1941 of more than 33,000 Jewish men, women and children on the out...

Streicherstimmensatz!! Dazugehörige Bläserstimmen nicht enthalten.