Step into the virtuosic tradition of the 19th century with this captivating new edition of 3 Airs Variés (often associated with the G string), presented for violin and piano. While historically attributed to Niccolò Paganini, these charming and technically engaging variations are now widely believed to be by Gustavo Carulli, offering a delightful exploration of violinistic flair and expressive melody.
Niccolò Paganini (1782-1840) was legendary for his astonishing feats on the violin, particularly his ability to play complex passages on a single string, notably the G string. Works like these "Airs Variés" reflect the virtuosic style popularised by Paganini, challenging the violinist with intricate passages and showcasing the instrument's expressive capabilities. This new edition by Paul Wood breathes fresh life into this historically intriguing score, ensuring crystal-clear readability, accuracy, and ease of use for both performers and teachers. It's a wonderful opportunity to delve into a piece that embodies the spirit of 19th-century violin virtuosity, regardless of its precise authorship.
Key Features:
- Instrumentation: Violin Solo & Piano
- Difficulty: Advanced Violin Solo, Intermediate Piano
- Composer: Gustavo Carulli (formerly attributed to Niccolò Paganini)
- Editor: Paul Wood
- Fidelity: This new edition meticulously presents the original score, ensuring accuracy and readability for contemporary musicians, with transparent notes on attribution.
- Contents: PDF File of full Score and individual Violin Part provided.
These "3 Airs Variés" are renowned for their engaging melodic lines and their technical demands, often hinting at the single-string virtuosity of the era. This edition brings those qualities to the forefront, offering a truly rewarding experience for the advanced violinist and providing a substantial, engaging piece for both practice and performance.
Elevate your repertoire with this exciting and beautifully presented edition of a captivating 19th-century violin work.
Perfect for: Recitals, examinations, and advanced student practice, particularly for those exploring historical performance techniques or single-string playing.
