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You really think all those 1000s of scores from unknown 19th century composers are all that great either?

I would wager onesavvydude has some bad spyware.

(doh)

Archive.org holds most, if not all of it, however.

Paganini didn't write a guitar conterto, so it's probably an arrangement of one of the quartets. IMSLP has four of them, so that would be a place to start.

Yeah I realized that, and wondered how I missed that.

And FWIW, the 'rollover' into PD happens on the next calender year -- so even though he died in March, his music isn't PD in Canada until 2014 anyway.

How the hell could Chopin, especially a waltz or nocturne, be a "hidden gem"?

Um....even if they aren't DLable, just having them viewable publicly like that would be just as much a copyright violation.

In my workslist research, I didn't come across any clarinet duets, woodwind duets, or clarinet/cello, or anything using a clarinet as named instrument at all.

So I recently updated to FF18 -- all the way from version 12 -- and the score preview seems to simply not work where it did before. What's more, the example score DOES seem to work fine on Peachnote's site.

Yes he said that. Kreisler also said he found a bunch of music by Baroque composers.

He could say anything he wanted, but most people agree he was lying
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adagio_in_G_minor

No, actually the whole thing was written by Giazotto. That Albanoni had anything to do with it is a hoax.

Right. But compare Hatikvah to The Moldau, and you can see how it's not exactly necessarily the same rhythm, etc.

Hatikvah isn't technically a folk song -- it's a specific arrangement of a folk song (and NOT a Jewish one), by Samuel Cohen.