- 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
3 pieces for Clarinet Quartet
Giacomo Puccini
more ►
Conductors Course
& Life Long Learning
more ►
Das Rheingold
Symphonic Suite
Richard Wagner
more ►
La Valse
Maurice Ravel
more ►
Turandot Suite
Giacomo Puccini
more ►
Danzas Fantásticas
CD
more ►
| Title | Russische Marsch-Fantasie. Opus 353 |
| Composer | Strauss, J. |
| Arranger | Claessens |
| Duration | 04:00 |
| Grade | 3 |
| CD | - |
| Pricecode | B |
| Series | Orchestral |
| Instrumentation | Symphonic Band |
| Number | BM458 |
| Price set (score+parts) | € 89,00Add to cart |
| Price score | € 18,00Add to cart |
| Info | Johann Strauss wrote the 'Russische Marsch-Fantasie' (Russian March Fantasy) for a tour to Russia in 1872. Because the tour was cancelled, the successful first performance of the march was held in Vienna at a 'Grosses Sommer-Fest' (Grand Summer Festival) in the 'Imperial Volksgarten' in September 1872. For that reason Johann's brother Eduard conducted the 'Strauss Orchestra'. |
| Preview | Download |
| Miniscore | Download |
| Tags | new_year |
