The second volume of Michael Sachs's Mahler trumpet-part series covers Symphonies Nos. 4, 5, and 6. This International Music Company edition gathers complete trumpet parts, allowing the player to follow a movement from beginning to end rather than encounter its most familiar passages in isolation. It is useful for studying how a part's changing responsibilities affect preparation, concentration, and pacing.
Alongside the music, Sachs provides practice sequences and performance discussion for important passages. The volume also includes a German-expression glossary covering Mahler's symphonies and a discography of recordings involving Sachs with the Cleveland Orchestra. The glossary is particularly helpful when a player needs to turn the composer's written directions into specific musical decisions.
Issued in 2005 as IMC No. 3572, this is Volume II only, not the complete three-volume series or a set of full orchestral scores. It suits serious orchestral study, with the editorial material offering a bridge between technical practice and understanding a complete part.
Here is Mahler's Symphony 5 performed by full orchestra. This book contains only the trumpet part.
* Note: Houghton Horns is not in any way affiliated with the creators of this video. We included the video to give you a general taste of what the song will sound like, but the artist's interpretation of the piece may vary from your sheet music.
The second volume of Michael Sachs's Mahler trumpet-part series covers Symphonies Nos. 4, 5, and 6. This International Music Company edition gathers complete trumpet parts, allowing the player to follow a movement from beginning to end rather than encounter its most familiar passages in isolation. It is useful for studying how a part's changing responsibilities affect preparation, concentration, and pacing.
Alongside the music, Sachs provides practice sequences and performance discussion for important passages. The volume also includes a German-expression glossary covering Mahler's symphonies and a discography of recordings involving Sachs with the Cleveland Orchestra. The glossary is particularly helpful when a player needs to turn the composer's written directions into specific musical decisions.
Issued in 2005 as IMC No. 3572, this is Volume II only, not the complete three-volume series or a set of full orchestral scores. It suits serious orchestral study, with the editorial material offering a bridge between technical practice and understanding a complete part.
Here is Mahler's Symphony 5 performed by full orchestra. This book contains only the trumpet part.
* Note: Houghton Horns is not in any way affiliated with the creators of this video. We included the video to give you a general taste of what the song will sound like, but the artist's interpretation of the piece may vary from your sheet music.