IMSLP Forums

I'd like to request that the full score to Mahler's 7th symphony be uploaded. It's the big gap between 6 and 8.

I can still download other .rar files and they work fine, but I downloaded this again and it still doesn't work.

daphnis wrote:You need WinRAR or some other program capable of opening RAR archives.

The thing is, I have it, and I've opened many .rar files. The program says that it's either an unsupported file type or it's corrupted.

Thank you very much, but for some reason, Adobe Acrobat isn't opening the file, so could you try to upload in possible .zip format?

Which should be when?

So you're only posting them for download, and not viewing (without download) too? Nevertheless, I look forward to seeing Scherzo fantastique and Histoire du Soldat.

I compose for fun; most of my ideas never make it past the ninth or tenth measure. If I feel like writing a symphony, I start with a fast/semi-fast, or even sometimes slow movement, and I experiment with solo entrances, section chords (e.g., brass fanfare), mysterious-sounding beginnings (cellos and...

Thanks Lyle, but now, could someone remove the foreword pages at the beginning and/or separate all of the pages (so there aren't two scanned pages per 1 PDF page)?

EDIT: Obviously someone who can access the files, unless nobody can but me (?).

It's pointless to ask on here; it won't be available for 45 years.

It's under transcriptions, could someone please move it under Full score (first upload, don't know how, etc.).

Yes, I know this is already up, but could someone either .... ?

a.) Upload a higher quality version
b.) Upload the movements in separate files

Or both?

Yeah, but Nielsen's been dead for seventy-seven years. Would that matter?

Why would it be copyright in the U.S.?

Please, does anyone have the full score? It's always piano reductions, never the original scores. Lyle Neff? Feldmahler? Pianists?

I don't believe so. Nielsen died in 1931 and the concerto was composed in 1928 (or published, I'm not sure), so the "before 1923" rule wouldn't be in effect (Neilsen died seventy-seven years ago, etc.).