IMSLP Forums

FWIW, last time I checked there is no arranged credited on the "Great Marches" CD that has Bernstein recording the piece, which would presumably be the same version they are playing. I have another CD that doesn't credit an arranger of the piece as well and credits others on it.

Given the fact that Imogen Holst didn't list it, not is there any indication he made wind band transcriptions for any of his works, I find it hard to believe. Once again, no arranger listed is NOT evidence. And a note on some wiki is hardly evidence either, especially as they may have used the same ...

Strauss wrote a huge amount of works based on opera music but they are their own independent works. Some of the more well known ones are Roses from the South, Op. 338, At the Hunt, Op. 373 and Du und Du, Op. 367. There's absolutely NO reason they shouldn't be on independent pages. As most of Strauss...

Well the score says it's from the Trio, Op. 1 No. 1

Isn't there a large archive or Ornstein on IMSLP?

I doubt anyone here will help you, considering such a site would be violating copyright.

Where did you get the idea he made any?

Certainly his daughter didn't mention it in the catalog of works she compiled.

Or even better, install a plugin like DownLoadThemAll.

The YouTube video you linked is the c minor prelude of the Well Tempered Klavier Book I, BWV 847

There''s a huge number of programs that will allow you to edit MIDI files. Just load the file, mute the track with the solo instrument, and you're golden. You could probably even use the demo of Sonar.

There is no way. IMSLP made the decision many years ago to not have IP sensor tech to allow or disallow downloads, as it is very unreliable. If a piece is not DLable by you, it's not DLable by anyone.

The issue of if Ravel changed anything from the original Debussy memorial to the sonata is a mysterious one. There's no separate catalog number, so clearly Marcel Marnat didn't consider them different enough.

Well maybe if you actually found a RELEVANT forum rather than the off topic section in a topic-specifc forum that doesn't get many posts...

It has been years since I've seen it but the move Deception from 1946 (synopsis here: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0038461/ ) is about a love triangle involving a cellist (Paul Henreid), a pianist (Bette Davis), and a composer (Claude Rains) and is noteworthy for featuring Erich Wolfgang Korngold's ...

Not a horn or trumpet player so can't say with certainty, but I think that in modern orchestral works the convention still holds but for band stuff they now use key signatures like any other instrument. If I have this wrong then hopefully someone who knows better will correct me. I think I've seen ...