Julius Conus
| Julius | Conus |
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Sheet music for Julius Conus
Concerto in E minor — Julius Conus
violin and piano — score and part —
Composed by Julius Conus (1869-1942). Edited by Ivan Galamanian. Score and part. International Music Co. #2869. Published by International Music Co. (IM.2869).
Price: $24.00
Violin Concerto in e, Op. 1 — Julius Conus
Orchestra — Score —
Composed by Julius Conus (1869-1942). Score. Tempo Press #A1386. Published by Tempo Press (TM.00425SC).
Price: $40.00
Violin Concerto in e, Op. 1 — Julius Conus
Orchestra — Set of Parts —
Composed by Julius Conus (1869-1942). Set of Parts. Tempo Press #A1386. Published by Tempo Press (TM.00425SET).
Price: $100.00
Conus: Piano Music — Jonathan Powell
— — Classical
By Jonathan Powell. By Georgiy Conus. Classical. Toccata Classics #TOCC0513. Published by Toccata Classics (NX.TOCC0513).
Price: $18.00
Violin Concerto in e minor — Jules Conus
violin & piano — Score & Part —
For Violin and Piano. Composed by Jules Conus. Violin & Piano. Score & Part. Edition Butorac #EBR277. Published by Edition Butorac (PE.EBR277).
Price: $34.00
Concerto e-moll — Georges Conus
Violin and Piano — Book Only —
Composed by Georges Conus. Book Only. Composed 2005. Forberg Edition #F 04001. Published by Forberg Edition (BT.F-04001).
Price: $23.00
Korngold & Conus: Violin Concertos — Thomas Albertus Irnberger
— Hybrid SACD (1 disc) — Classical
By Thomas Albertus Irnberger, Israel Symphony Orchestra, Doron Salomon, and Barbara Moser. By Jules Conus and Erich Wolfgang Korngold (1897-1957). Country of Origin: Austria. Classical. Hybrid SACD (1 disc). Published by Gramola (NX.GRAM99108).
Price: $21.00
Children's Trio in D major Op. 39 No. 2 — Julius Klengel
violin, cello, piano — — Romantic
Composed by Julius Klengel (1859-1933). Edition Breitkopf.
The famous Leipzig cello virtuoso Julius Klengel filled a true market gap a hundred years ago with his Children's Trios Op. 35 and 39: chamber music so easy that it could be played by children.
Romantic. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB-3329. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-3329).Price: $26.00
Children's Trio in F major Op. 39 No. 1 — Julius Klengel
violin, cello, piano — — Romantic
Composed by Julius Klengel (1859-1933). Edition Breitkopf.
The famous Leipzig cello virtuoso Julius Klengel filled a true market gap a hundred years ago with his Children's Trios Op. 35 and 39: chamber music so easy that it could be played by children.
Romantic. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB-3328. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-3328).Price: $23.00
Children's Trio in C major Op. 35 No. 1 — Julius Klengel
Piano Trio — — Romantic
Composed by Julius Klengel (1859-1933). Edition Breitkopf. The famous Leipzig cello virtuoso Julius Klengel filled a true market gap a hundred years ago with his Children's Trios Op. 35 and 39: chamber music so easy that it could be played by children. Romantic. Breitkopf and Haertel #EB 3326. Published by Breitkopf and Haertel (BR.EB-3326).
Price: $15.00
Violin Concerto in e minor
Greatly esteemed in his time in his native Moscow. Violin concerto premiered in Moscow in 1898, became a repertoire staple in Russia at the time.
Comments
Anonymous (not verified)
Sun, 2009-05-24 09:02
Permalink
how Julius Conus was murdered
While on vacation in Moscow after the revolution Julius Conus, great violinist and composer was refused an exit visa to return home. The powers that be decreed that any one helping Conus, housing or feeding him (during that time food stamps were needed to get food) would be jailed. As a result Julius Conus died of starvation in the streets of Moscow
Anonymous (not verified)
Wed, 2010-03-10 22:57
Permalink
spiteful vindictive monsters
spiteful vindictive monsters ! why are composers always regarded as expendable objects? Furthermore, why is their music always cut up into bits & pieces and presented in parts. You never see an artwork cut into bits & presented to the public.
Anonymous (not verified)
Fri, 2010-09-17 13:31
Permalink
Conus
I'm confused by the entry that Conus was murdered, dying of starvation following Russian revolution (1917).
I've read that Conus died in Moscow in 1942, about 15 years after the revolution. Following the revolution, it appears that he did leave Moscow, living in both Paris and New York, before returning to Moscow in the 1930s. Apparently his son married Rachmaninov's daughter during the 30s and the two composers were both friends as well as in-laws.
Is it the case that Conus died of starvation during the war, following the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union?
Anonymous (not verified)
Fri, 2011-03-25 13:57
Permalink
this storywas told to me I am
this storywas told to me I am Dominique Conus grandson of Julius by my father Serge Conus who had contacts in Russia some of whom were friends of Julius. I have absolutely no doubt in my mind that this story is true.