Noten für Klarinette solo

This composition is a recently discovered classical concertino by the Belgian composer Ch.L. Hanssens (1802 - 1871). Both his concertinos for clarinet and orchestra are a clear example of virtuosity f...

The Swiss-born clarinet virtuoso Matthias Müller is one of the most versatile and inspiring clarinet players and composers of his generation. This concerto is modelled on classical forms and deploys a...

Paul Chatrou, born in the Netherlands, studied piano and composition in Utrecht. He played in various ensembles for which he also composed music. He is teaching the piano and composition both private...

Charles Camilleri (1931 - 2009) was a Maltese composer. As a teenager, he composed a number of works based on folk music and legends of his native Malta. He moved from his early influences by Maltese...

Jukka-Pekka Lehto is a contemporary composer and flutist. He started his carreer in the Finnish marine-band and played aftrewards in the Turku Philharmonic Orchestra. Currently he is principal flutist...

This Concertpiece, written by one of Belgium's most prominent contemporary composers, is a challenging composition. It was composed to be performed in the final rounds of the International Clarinet Co...

The Berceuse for a Princess of Wilfried Westerlinck was originally written as a piano solo, part of a project of the Flemish Composers' Union. It was a gift to King Filip on the occasion of his crowni...

Patrick Hiketick is a Belgian pianist and composer. As a composer he worked for nearly all theatre companies in Flanders and he wrote over a 100 different theatre plays, amongst which the complete oeu...

John La Montaine's Conversations was composed so that it might be realized in terms of a variety of instruments with piano. The four movements (Encounter, Dispute, Affections, and Word Games) are base...

A Little More Psychoanalysis and I Should Be Just Fine by Sonny Burnette is a jazz work consisting of five sections in contrasting styles and tempos. Is the piece autobiographical in nature? Maybe yes...