A cremonai hegedűs, Op.40 (Hubay, Jenö)

		Movements/Sections 2 Acts First Publication 1895 – Budapest: Harmonia (vocal score) Genre Categories Operas; Stage Works; For voices, mixed chorus, orchestra; Scores featuring the voice; Scores featuring mixed chorus; Scores featuring the orchestra; For voices and chorus with orchestra; Hungarian language; French language; For violin, piano (arr); For 2 players; Scores featuring the violin; Scores featuring the piano

Sheet Music

• Vocal Scores (1)
• Arrangements and Transcriptions (1)

Vocal Scores

 Complete Score
*#82217 - 5.80MB, 108 (ii, #1-106) pp. -  0.0/10 2 4 6 8 10 (0) - V/V/V - 553x⇩

PDF scanned by Internet archive
Massenetique (2010/10/19)

Language:

French / German

Translator:

Max Kalbeck, German text

Publisher Info.:

Paris: Durdilly, 1895. Plate D. 4648.

Copyright:

Public Domain [tag/del]

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Arrangements and Transcriptions

Violin Solo/Solo de Luthier

For Violin and Piano (Hubay?)

 Complete Score and Part
*#103099 - 0.24MB, 3 pp. -  8.0/10 2 4 6 8 10 (1) - V/V/V - 477x⇩

PDF scanned by Unknown
Daphnis (2011/5/25)

Publisher Info.:

Vienna: Universal Edition, 1920. Plate U. E. 6341.

Copyright:

Public Domain [tag/del]

Purchase:

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General Information

Work Title	A cremonai hegedűs
Alternative Title	Le luthier de Crémone / Der Geigenmacher von Cremona / The Violinist of Cremona

Composer	Hubay, Jenö
Opus/Catalogue Number	Op.40
Movements/Sections	2 Acts
First Performance	10 November 1894, Budapest: Royal Hungarian Opera House
First Publication	1895 – Budapest: Harmonia (vocal score)
Librettist	Emil Ábrányi, Sr. (1850-1920) translation of a French libretto by François Coppée (1842-1908) and Henri Beauclair (1860-1919)
Language	Hungarian / French
Piece Style	Romantic
Instrumentation	Vocal soloists, Chorus, Orchestra

Misc. Comments

Biographical note on librettist ... hu-Wikipedia lists 3 generations (though not the most directly related...) of Ábrányi Emil; the librettist is the 2nd, uncle of the first (1820-1850 - died the same year as his nephew was born apparently) - and father of a composer, conductor and opera director who is the one of the three to have an entry in en-Wikipedia (1882-1970) (whose grandfather, our first Emil's brother, was in turn a composer, the entry notes.)

Vocal score published in 1895 by Harmonia of Budapest and by Durdilly of Paris.