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ponick K Chor: | Wor RKS. with explanatory remarks and fingerings by DE THEODORE KULLAK Author's Edition in English by ALBERT R. PARSONS. ~ Volume VI. WALTZES — for the pianoforte. Pree Pras Gr.Valee Brillante E MMat major Op 18 ' Waltz 4 fat major Op G4 \°3 : Valae Brillante 4 Matmiyor . 34N?1 . A fatingor 69-1 Aminoy 2, B minor ot Fimajor. 34. 7 + Pater 70 A flat major. 42 7 7 D flat major . 6+ {., D ftatmajor 703 € sharpininor, 64. 2 : E-aninor Oppostimons NEW-YORK, wien G. SCHIRMER © Mastinger 4 Tobias {Copyright Sever 1840 a WALTZ? Molto vivace. (¥.¥. d.=05 ©. The technical execution most remind one of fine, elegant filigree work. The piece seems created for ele gant ladies’ hands, The delivery must conform to the technics, and the shadings of e7eacendo, avvents and the like, must not be too dazzlingly prominett. The base is to be wholly subordinate; only. its deep tone (the first quarter in the measure) may here and there be made noticeable by means of @ light prewure. Both of the first two parte must be kept strictly in time, and in an extromely animated tempo. In the third part. by way of contrast to the toying eighth note figures, there appears a beantifal cantilene, moro quiet in temp: Consfenute) and fall of deep feeling. This cantilene not merely permits, bat indeed demands, greater freedom of Aclivery. After a long trill, continaally increasing in brilliancy, the first part returns in tempo primo and lente directly — the Waltz bas no Coda— to the close. CpyreM 6. Sehirmer 0, Sr (@) @Q# Qe We ww # w # DW * Br # Sem (a) oa *# S& #@ #* & #* fy # fr # ta # fA aa #oO H ta, * ws + * @ * fa aa fa. * fa, * a # fa # 8.7m (0) saa 8 tae a WALTZ.” Th.Kollak. Tempo giusto(mM d.:8%), 49 25 y ga 28 Fr. Chopin ,Op.64,N2 2. 2 4 ee z fs to. @ to © to. em € mem em e@ wm Pin 2 ? * foe 6 ee) tee ete Ce os a 6 ay The first part of this highly poetic waltz depicts @ gloomy, melancholy mood. The tones express grief and profoand saffering at heart. The socond part is the pxychologicalls motived contequence of the first, planging with passionate impetuosity into the whirl of tho sorging dance, in order to benamb the pain of soul and find momentary forgetfulness. Tho cantileno of tho third part. finally, seems to breathe sweet words of comfort: it overflows with tenderness and spirituality. The ff and at part permit greater froedom of delivers by reason of the chiefly Ipric nature of their contents; the #4 part, on the contrary, must adhere clotely to the rhythms of the dance, The Waltz is in every rexpect a perfeot companion - piece to Op. 38 N° 2 in A minor. Here, too, an elegiac mood alternates with one of great agitation calminating in the rhythms of a Mazorka. Copyright O.Seirmer 1840 s.72010) ~. @ t@ @€ & % & wo « 8 te Pit lento.(2-66. moe v7 tee fe a « sac © te © we me 8 me mm & tee Pit_mosso. > abtaar te © te s.22910 WALTZ” Th. Kollak, Moderato. d.s2. Fr.Chopin ,Op.64, NO3, tw © tw © t @ @ 8 t e@ 8 F ay The tempo most be safficiently moderate to pormit the dance to move on withost vchanffement. the fore in a ploasorable manner, instond. It does not require a specially vivid imagination to enable one ta overheat a pleasant dialogue between cavalier and lady in thy course of the (the part in C major). It is self-evident that both voices mast be brought out clearly. as in relief. At the close of the Waltz, with the increasing Joy in the dance tho tompo alk becomes more nnimated. \) Let those who possess

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