
Four Strings, 20 Easy to Intermediate Pieces for String Quartet Volume 2 (Breitkopf & Hartel)
Making music in a quartet uniquely nurtures young string players’ musical development, ensemble playing, listening to each other, and intonation. So, what could be more obvious than introducing the scoring of this genre, often referred to as chamber music’s supreme discipline, as early as possible.
Indeed, composers have all along advised the classical string quartet’s outstanding compositions, but they are hardly easy to play for beginners. Here, with the present collection, is where Eva-Maria Neumann comes in.
The two volumes include
- A total of 20 easy to intermediate arrangements of pieces, together with specifically composed ones in string-quartet friendly keys Â
- Reading scores and individual parts
- additionally, individual part for violin III instead of viola
- Tips on warming up, intonation, bowing, fingering, tempos, dynamics, and playing musically
- Specific instructions for the individual pieces
- Lists of supplementary original literature
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Contents of Volume 2: 13–20
13. Grieg – Solvejg’s Song Op. 55/4
14. Granados – Spanish Dance No. 1
15. Joplin – Palm Leaf Rag
16. Schostakowitsch – Prelude and Gavotte
17. Corelli – La Follia Op. 5/12
18. Neumann – Variations on “Happy Birthday”
19. Dvořák – Slavonic Dance Op. 46/2
20. Neumann – Contrasts
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Description
Making music in a quartet uniquely nurtures young string players’ musical development, ensemble playing, listening to each other, and intonation. So, what could be more obvious than introducing the scoring of this genre, often referred to as chamber music’s supreme discipline, as early as possible.
Indeed, composers have all along advised the classical string quartet’s outstanding compositions, but they are hardly easy to play for beginners. Here, with the present collection, is where Eva-Maria Neumann comes in.
The two volumes include
- A total of 20 easy to intermediate arrangements of pieces, together with specifically composed ones in string-quartet friendly keys Â
- Reading scores and individual parts
- additionally, individual part for violin III instead of viola
- Tips on warming up, intonation, bowing, fingering, tempos, dynamics, and playing musically
- Specific instructions for the individual pieces
- Lists of supplementary original literature
Â
Contents of Volume 2: 13–20
13. Grieg – Solvejg’s Song Op. 55/4
14. Granados – Spanish Dance No. 1
15. Joplin – Palm Leaf Rag
16. Schostakowitsch – Prelude and Gavotte
17. Corelli – La Follia Op. 5/12
18. Neumann – Variations on “Happy Birthday”
19. Dvořák – Slavonic Dance Op. 46/2
20. Neumann – Contrasts






