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Apparently the only piece from the set that has been scanned so far is No. 4, Impromptu. Even the Juon society only links from that piece of the opus. But what a lively, jolly piece this one is! And so much fun to play too. Playing this piece it feels like there are so many different interpretations possible, which direction to go. I chose a rather free, “snippy“ one (because it's fun). (1872-1940) His parents were Swiss, and he went to a German Primary school in Moscow. He entered the Moscow Conservatory in 1889, where he studied violin with Jan Hřímalý and composition with Anton Arensky and Sergei Taneyev. His works include sonatas for viola, cello, winds, and three for violin, four symphonies (including one in manuscript) and also a chamber symphony, four string quartets, several piano trios, piano quartets and piano quintets as well as one sextet for piano and strings from 1902 and a wind quintet, a number of concerted works including three violin concerti and a triple concerto with piano trio, many piano works and lieder, and a number of stage works including an opera Aleko. Juon has proven for me already as excellent composer. Here are some other works that I played. Nocturne, Op.1/2 Menuet (from Moments lyriques) Liljenkrona's Weise (from Mosaik ) Die Brücke von Mondstrahlen (from Mosaik ) Zwiegespräch Abend am Löfsee (Notturno, from Mosaik Heft 1) Kleiner Walzer, Elegy, Op.1/1 Ebba Dohna's Liebe (from Mosaik ) Mélancolie (10 Esquisses, ) It's more than I thought! The score can be found at University of Music and Performing Arts Graz, Austria (Bibliothek der Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - A method to find scores: - My donation link to keep the channel growing: Thanks for listening :-)
