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Thank you. Well, for the next symphonic work, I will want to complete the first symphony by the Norwegian composer Johannes Haarklou. And by Christmas I will do my best to complete an oratorio by Carl Drobisch; a further 150 ms pages has to be transcribed but, I feel the undeserved neglect of such beautiful music really deserves wider exposure.

Markull was also well regarded in his time for transcribing all the Beethoven symphonies for piano four hands.

I fully agree to you! Then you may also find interest also in this gem, which was projected 9 years earlier: ruclips.net/video/6SktTBKjV10/видео.htmlsi=rrFcGb7PtDHjVx-0

One potential name of interest that came up in the book was Karl Lührss, whose symphonies might be preserved in his musical estate.

@@tuomaspalojarvi3300 Good luck in the search.

Thank you! The manuscript is held by the Berlin Staatsbibliothek and you can find it by searching their digitized collections (digital.staatsbibliothek-berlin.de/). The entry for this symphony also contains a handwritten set of instrument parts for it.

Thank you for a good suggestion - I will look into it soon :)

This is a good idea, thanks. I will consider it!

My sources (for example imslp) say 1839 for his birthdate.

@@tuomaspalojarvi3300 The German version of Wkipedia also lists him as being born in 1839, but the year of his death is given as 1901, as opposed to 1905 on IMSLP; both give the date as January 30 of those respective years, however. I enjoyed listening to this composition - thank you for posting!

Hi, unfortunately I haven't edited the full score or made the instrument parts. I don't have the free time to invest in editing this work without a commission. Sorry.

No problem. Music Core Finland has a page on Ernest Pingoud where one can buy scans of some of his manuscript scores (nearly all of Pingoud's music is in manuscript). They're not all that cheap, mind you. I've also visited the City Archives in Helsinki, where most of the physical manuscripts are actually held. It's a more restricted collection, though.

Thank you Gerd! I found the full score to this and a few other oratorios of Mr. Schneider in the website of Hochschule für Musik und Tanz, Köln. These manuscripts are not the composers' original: they are copyist scores. All the same, they prove to me Schneider was a formidable composer in his own right!

Thank you :) I did not place this score on IMSLP, because I could not finish notating the last movement. I can send the first movements to you though if you are interested, send me an email: palojarvimusic (at) outlook.com

@@tuomaspalojarvi3300 Email sent. I hope it didn’t end up in the spam.

Thank you! This Faust overture has been published by Ries&Erler, they probably also have the performing materials. For Prometheus und die Oceaniden overture, can you send me an email: palojarvimusic (at) outlook.com so I have your contact details?

These reproductions were never meant to be the ideal format for sound and expression but more an approximation of long-forgotten pieces that would otherwise never be played. The manuscripts are out there to be studied by musicians, yes, but for people who cannot read musical scores the audio, however inexpressive, should provide a general idea of what the piece is about.

Thanks, kudos to Hiller for the cantata, I like many passages and melodies a great deal (the choruses, fugato near the end, nice clarinet cadenza and the coda etc). An uplifting piece it is. I'm very familiar with Hiller's handwriting and compositional quirks so it was rather quick to reproduce this score.

​@@tuomaspalojarvi3300to the next 🎉🎉🎉 thanks 🙏🙏🙏

Thank you! Schjelderup's marked tempo of half note = 138 indicates alla breve (2/2) and so is counted in double beats. It appears correct to me. Twice this tempo would be impossible to play.

Not at all. We played it here in Norway about 20 years ago at that speed, more or less. Two beats in a bar. Your version has 138 on quarter note, 4 beats in a bar. Maybe 138 on half note is a fraction too fast, but still playable. Remember - it says "wild bewegt" :)

​@@jrnfossheim2682 Very interesting, thanks for the correction! I didn't know this was performed so recently. Not being a conductor, it can be tough to figure out tempi for pieces that are seldomly if ever heard in concert. Wild bewegt it certainly is :)

Beautiful work!

Kiitos! Selvittelen tätä jos se olisi mahdollista.

All of the August Conradi/Liszt orchestral scores are at the Goethe Schiller Archive (Weimar)'s Liszt collections. They also have the piano versions of Les quatre élémens. They have digitized all the Liszt manuscripts, so you can find them thru their website :)

@@tuomaspalojarvi3300 Wow thank you so much!!

Do you know where exactly I can find them on the website/are these even available online? I've been dying to see the Conradi orchestration for the Goethe Festmarsch since forever (among other things). I barely found more than generic corporate mucho texto and ads for their exhibitions on there. I may be looking at the wrong place. 🤔@@tuomaspalojarvi3300

About that, can you try doing conradis orchestration of the other preceding three movements la terre les aquillions and les flots

A perfect orchestra would have played just like this...on perfect time....

Is it a waste of time to give a decent idea of how it could sound?

@@redgit9905 exactly... , 💯

Noteperformer virtual instruments.

@@tuomaspalojarvi3300 🤔

@@leonardogarcia1832Yeah this was played by a computer program. Maybe one day it could be played (and recorded) by a real orchestra

Thank you :) this is actually a concert overture, there is no opera. Cheers

Thank you!

@gerdprengel7616 -- Excellent comment. To initiate into Lachner, which piece (or which symphony) would you start with? Thank you....from Acapulco!

@@steveegallo3384 my 2 favourite symphonies are these: ruclips.net/video/U7TpD1t4q88/видео.htmlsi=L6GgxcZmlLXcymAy ruclips.net/video/LApABQTaiOM/видео.htmlsi=f2CI9TE5H2e2n4Yj

@@steveegallo3384 you may start with his 2nd and 6th symphony: ruclips.net/video/U7TpD1t4q88/видео.htmlsi=dwtI9jti4XzPXN3- and ruclips.net/video/LApABQTaiOM/видео.htmlsi=aB4RgQq7GlGItsDG , also the 4th is wonderful, especiallly in the 1st movement: ruclips.net/video/5UYqVd0OBRw/видео.htmlsi=XAdyNgpS5rRUqDXw

I would start with #6 or #8. Symphonies #3 and #2 (only available as Noteperformer rendition) are well worth it as well. Of course, I recreated #4 and #7 but the sound is also by Noteperformer so be warned :)

You're welcome, thank you!