Beer

Leopold Josef Beer (1885–1956) was an Austrian composer and organist from Klement in Lower Austria, trained at the teacher training college in St. Pölten and the Kaiser Music School; his teachers included the soprano Amalie Materna, who had created the roles of Brünnhilde and Kundry at the first Bayreuth productions of the Ring and Parsifal. From 1906 to 1916 he served as organist at the Minoritenkirche in Vienna, and in 1912 founded his own music school; he also taught singing at Viennese secondary schools between 1920 and 1929. His working life was spent in the thick of Viennese musical education at a particularly eventful period for the city.

Compare Add to Cart The item has been added

Beer Violin Concertino Op. 47 for Violin and Piano
Beer's Violin Concertino Op. 47 sits in a genuinely useful place in the repertoire: technically with…

MSRP:

Was:

Now: £6.99

MSRP:

Was:

Now: (Ex. VAT)

Frequently Asked Questions

You can find our privacy policy in the about us menu

Thank you for considering our digital products. Since digital files cannot be returned, we have a no-refund policy for our digital downloads. We take great pride in the quality of our products, and we assure you that our files have been carefully crafted and reviewed to meet your expectations.

However, if you experience any issues with your purchase, please don't hesitate to contact me. I am committed to providing you with the best possible support and will do my best to address any concerns you may have.

I appreciate your understanding regarding our digital file return policy and look forward to providing you with high-quality products that you will enjoy.

Ensuring the security of our website is of utmost importance to us, and we take all necessary measures to keep our website safe and secure for our customers. Our website is hosted and operated using the Bigcommerce platform, which is a well-established and trusted e-commerce platform used by numerous reputable companies worldwide, including Caffe Nero and Ben and Jerry's.

Bigcommerce has a robust security system in place to protect its customers' data, including firewalls, intrusion detection and prevention systems, and SSL encryption. Additionally, the checkout and payment process is entirely handled by Bigcommerce, so you can be confident that your payment information is secure and well-protected during the transaction process.

Absolutely not! You are more than welcome to play or record any of my scores without a performance license. I would be thrilled to hear that my music is being enjoyed and shared with others.

I kindly request that you give credit to me (Paul Wood) and include my name in your program. I take pride in my work and would appreciate the recognition.

I would also love to hear about your performance and how my music was received. Please feel free to share your experience with me. I value your feedback and look forward to hearing from you!

To buy a score from MyMusicScores, just find the score you want and add it to your cart. Then you can either check out right away or keep shopping. When you're done, click on the cart at the top right of the page. Fill in your information and pay. That's it!

After you buy the score, you can download it right away from the payment page. You'll also receive an email with a link to download the score, or you can go to your account and download it again from there. If you have any issues, just send me an email.

Absolutely! You're free to print your score and its parts as many times as you want.

While I can't stop you from sharing your PDF files, I kindly request that you don't. Sharing my files can affect my income and prevent me from creating more arrangements and scores for other musicians who may need them. I hope you understand and respect my work.

You'll have access to your digital PDF download through the download links which don't have an expiration date, so you can access them at any time. However, I recommend that you back them up just in case. Although I plan to run this website for many years to come, unexpected problems may arise, and it's always better to be safe than sorry.

Beer

Join 2,000+ subscribers