Breval, Sonata in C for Cello and Piano (Schott)
It is impossible to imagine today‘s cello lessons without the works by Jean-Baptiste Bréval (1753–1823).
This sonata is the first of the Six Sonates non difficiles pour le violoncelle Op. 40 (1795). To this day it remains popular among cello teachers and pupils alike. Because of its comfortable tonality and technical simplicity, it is an interesting classical sonata for cello students who are experienced in playing in first position and do not shy away from occasional excursions into other positions.
As a performance piece, the sonata can be accompanied either by a second cello, as in Bréval‘s original version, by piano, or even by both instruments.
The sonata is particularly suitable for music lessons and concertos in the popular version for violoncello and piano by Joachim Stutschewsky, which was revised for the Schott Student Edition by Rainer Mohrs and edited and prefaced by Beverly Ellis.
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Description
It is impossible to imagine today‘s cello lessons without the works by Jean-Baptiste Bréval (1753–1823).
This sonata is the first of the Six Sonates non difficiles pour le violoncelle Op. 40 (1795). To this day it remains popular among cello teachers and pupils alike. Because of its comfortable tonality and technical simplicity, it is an interesting classical sonata for cello students who are experienced in playing in first position and do not shy away from occasional excursions into other positions.
As a performance piece, the sonata can be accompanied either by a second cello, as in Bréval‘s original version, by piano, or even by both instruments.
The sonata is particularly suitable for music lessons and concertos in the popular version for violoncello and piano by Joachim Stutschewsky, which was revised for the Schott Student Edition by Rainer Mohrs and edited and prefaced by Beverly Ellis.
