- Adam[2]
- Bach[7]
- Barbieri[1]
- Bellini[7]
- Berlioz[8]
- Bizet[10]
- Borodin[1]
- Brahms[4]
- Bruch[1]
- Bruckner[4]
- Busoni[1]
- Capua, di[1]
- Cardillo[1]
- Catalani[1]
- Caturla[1]
- Chabrier[2]
- Chapí[1]
- Chueca[3]
- Clarke[1]
- Corelli[1]
- d'Indy[1]
- Debussy[4]
- Delibes[1]
- Delius[1]
- Demersseman[1]
- Donizetti[6]
- Dukas[1]
- Dvorak[13]
- Elgar[3]
- Falconiero[1]
- Fauré[3]
- Franck[1]
- Gabrieli[1]
- Gershwin[6]
- Gigout[1]
- Giménez[2]
- Ginastera[1]
- Giordano[1]
- Glinka[1]
- Gluck, von[1]
- Godard[1]
- Golland[1]
- Gottschalk[1]
- Gounod[9]
- Grieg[5]
- Grofé[1]
- Gruber[1]
- Halvorsen[1]
- Händel[1]
- Haydn[4]
- Herbert[1]
- Holst[1]
- Hope[3]
- Hübler[1]
- Hummel[1]
- Humperdinck[4]
- Iturralde[1]
- Joplin[1]
- Kalinkovich[1]
- Kalinnikov[1]
- Kálmán[3]
- Kashif[1]
- Khachaturian[5]
- Kodály[1]
- Krüs[1]
- Lalliet[1]
- Lara[2]
- Larsson[1]
- Lehár[10]
- Leoncavallo[3]
- Liadow[3]
- Lincke[2]
- Liszt[2]
- Lord[1]
- Lortzing[1]
- MacDowell[2]
- Mahler[9]
- Márquez[4]
- Mascagni[6]
- Massenet[4]
- Maurice[1]
- Mendelssohn[7]
- Mercadante[2]
- Millöcker[1]
- Monti[2]
- Mossolov[1]
- Mozart[34]
- Mozart, L.[1]
- Mussorgsky[2]
- Neruda[1]
- Nicolai[2]
- Nielsen[2]
- Offenbach[2]
- Pasculli[1]
- Pergolesi[5]
- Ponchielli[3]
- Poulenc[1]
- Prokofiev[2]
- Puccini[18]
- Rachmaninov[1]
- Ravel[3]
- Respighi[7]
- Revueltas[3]
- Reznicek, v[1]
- Rimsky-Korsakov[8]
- Rossini[13]
- Saint-Saëns[8]
- Salieri[1]
- Salunini[1]
- Sarasate, de[2]
- Schillinger[1]
- Schubert[4]
- Scriabin[2]
- Serra[1]
- Serrano[2]
- Shostakovich[10]
- Smetana[1]
- Sorozábal[1]
- Soutullo & Vert[1]
- Strauss, J.[31]
- Strauss, J. sr[1]
- Sullivan[4]
- Suppé, von[1]
- Taneyev[1]
- Thomas[1]
- trad.[2]
- Tschaikowsky[11]
- Turina[2]
- Vaughan Williams[1]
- Verdi[48]
- Vivaldi[2]
- Wagenaar[1]
- Wagner[8]
- Waldteufel[1]
- Walton[3]
- Weber, von[4]
- Wiedoeft[1]
- Zeller[5]
- Adams[1]
- Andersen[2]
- Baumgartner[6]
- Braak, vd[131]
- Bricault[3]
- Bruning[3]
- Buch[3]
- Claessens[6]
- Dobbelstein[28]
- Drijvers[13]
- Dubbers[1]
- Dubois[8]
- Firmi[1]
- Groningen, van[5]
- Haeck[26]
- Huyard[2]
- Janssen[27]
- Jense[1]
- Koninkx[17]
- Langeler[1]
- McLain[40]
- Mertens[1]
- Miller[3]
- Mols[2]
- Mooren[4]
- Nickel[2]
- Niese[72]
- Outjers[1]
- Petit[1]
- Pontini[1]
- Posch[2]
- Rouhl[2]
- Schyns[7]
- Senén[3]
- Simons[2]
- Simons & Loenders[2]
- Somers[12]
- Stanke[2]
- Tamanini[34]
- Verheggen[2]
- Weijer, van de [2]
- Yassky[1]
- Zoelen, van[12]
Trittico Pucciniano
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| Title | Perpetuum Mobile. Musikalischer Scherz |
| Composer | Strauss, J. |
| Arranger | Niese |
| Duration | 03:00 |
| Grade | 3 |
| CD | Happy New Year! |
| Pricecode | B |
| Series | Orchestral |
| Instrumentation | Symphonic Band |
| Number | BM376 |
| Price set (score+parts) | € 89,00Add to cart |
| Price score | € 18,00Add to cart |
| Info | Johann Strauss jr. composed a great amount of polka's, mazurka's and marsches to perform with his own orchestra that played on 'dance soirees' in Vienna. When the industrial age dawned in the middle of the 19th century, the phenomenon of perpetual motion again began to attract a lot of attention. In 1861 Strauss composed on this theme his 'Perpetuum Mobile', subtitled 'A musical Jest'. |
| Preview | Download |
| Miniscore | Download |
| Tags | new_year |
| Soundfile |
