Prokofiev - Five Songs Without Words for Euphonium and Piano two part Mendelssohn wrote eight volumes of

Mendelssohn wrote eight volumes of songs for solo Piano throughout his life

In dulci jubilo is an ancient traditional Christmas carol that first appeared around 1400 in Germany

David Onac commissioned by UK Bass Trombone soloist

Sauer’s excellent feel for the subtleties of the composer’s style

Although originally composed as four-part choral settings

Prokofiev - Five Songs Without Words for Euphonium and Piano two part Mendelssohn wrote eight volumes ofThe Prokofiev, Five Songs Without Words, Opus 35. were written in December 1920 during a tour of the USA. The musical format of songs without words is not unusual, as Mendelssohn composed a number of very beautiful ones for the Piano. The Five Songs Without Words were premiered in New York City in 1921 by the Soprano Nina Koshetz. In 1925, while living in Paris, the composer arranged the five brief songs for Violin and Piano. Their haunting,