Spartiti per violoncello

Lullaby (Op. 57, No. 2) was first composed in 1908 for Voice and Piano, with lyrics by Christina Rosssetti. It was transcribed for Cello or Violin and Piano by the famous cellist Charles WarwickEvans...

Cello Concerto was one of Moeran's last major works, written for his wife - the cellist Peers Coetmore - in 1945, and stands as a robust and sweeping confirmation of his compositional brilliance. This...

This is a Cello/Piano reduction of the work for Cello and Orchestra.

The second of Lefanu's pair of pieces illustrating twilight and the night. The first piece Lullaby for Clarinet and Piano, is available: item code NOV361053.

Benjamin Frankel's Elegie Juive for Cello and Piano, was composed in 1939. Duration: approximately 5 minutes.

The Double Concerto was commissioned by the BBC for the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra to perform at the International Cello Festival in Manchester on 30 April 1992, with soloists Ralph Kirshbaum and Greg...

Six Country Dances is an anthology of tunes from Playford's 'The English Dancing Master' selected and arranged by Richard Rodney Bennett. Playford's collection was first published in 1651 and containe...

Five pieces written for cello and piano.

Written for cello and piano.

The final piece in this approachable suite of miniatures for solo instrument and Piano to be composed. The Liason was composed with a 'Romeo and Juliet' sort of scenario in mind.

Swayne Giles Freewheeling Baryton Viola & Cello Book

In memory of Christopher Rowland. Originally a concerto for Cello and chamber orchestra, now for Cello with a Piano reduction of the orchestral part. The concerto is in four movements which are played...

This work was completed in 1959 and first performed during the following year by Florence Hooton and the composer. The opening Elegy is an intense lyrical movement with two distinct themes and a final...

Gloriette was first performed at Leeds Castle, Kent on 4th August 2008 by Julian Lloyd Webber. Commissioned by the Leeds Castle Foundation, and named after the medieval building in which it was first...