symbolized musically by a unison "d" which begins the piece and comes back in different guises and colorations between each of the sections
attempts to recreate the thrill of the balcony scene using the universal language of music
Canfield resisted publishing a version of this piece for clarinet and piano due to his not wishing to 'compete'with composers who had written works for a given instrument in their style
The text is in French
3 HWV 370) was originally written for violin and keyboard by G
Schumann (Anderson): Three Romances, op. 94 for clarinet and piano Saxophone Music_Saxophone (all) symbolized musically by a unisonCode: JP2050 ISMN: 979 0 3019 0394 0 Robert Schumann's work in 1849 resulted in several important works for wind players. Fantasiestucke, op. 73 for clarinet and piano, as well as Adagio and Allegro, op. 70 for horn and piano were both written within a single week in February. On December 7, 11 and 12, he completed Drei Romanzen, op. 94 for oboe and piano, reportedly, as a Christmas present for his wife, Clara. The manuscript presented to Robert