Frøydis Favorite Prunes (volume 1)
with Piano; A collection of artistic short pieces:
I. Lied - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 1
I. Humoreske - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 2
III. Romance Without Words - Carl Davidov
IV. Preludio - Anatoly Liadov
V. Native Horizons - G. Ilver
VI. Serenade - Alexander Borodin
These have been some of Frøydis' favorite encore and recital pieces for many years. True classics. Some original works, some transcriptions. In Norway, the word ""sviske"" - which literally means prune - has a double meaning especially known among musicians. It also means a relatively short piece of music which is already well-known, or is so easy to adapt that most people will have a sort of familiar feeling with the piece after only one hearing."
NB. Cimarron publications ship directly from the publisher. You will only be charged once for shipping.
with Piano; A collection of artistic short pieces:
I. Lied - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 1
I. Humoreske - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 2
III. Romance Without Words - Carl Davidov
IV. Preludio - Anatoly Liadov
V. Native Horizons - G. Ilver
VI. Serenade - Alexander Borodin
These have been some of Frøydis' favorite encore and recital pieces for many years. True classics. Some original works, some transcriptions. In Norway, the word ""sviske"" - which literally means prune - has a double meaning especially known among musicians. It also means a relatively short piece of music which is already well-known, or is so easy to adapt that most people will have a sort of familiar feeling with the piece after only one hearing."
NB. Cimarron publications ship directly from the publisher. You will only be charged once for shipping.
with Piano; A collection of artistic short pieces:
I. Lied - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 1
I. Humoreske - Leone Sinigaglia, Op. 28, No. 2
III. Romance Without Words - Carl Davidov
IV. Preludio - Anatoly Liadov
V. Native Horizons - G. Ilver
VI. Serenade - Alexander Borodin
These have been some of Frøydis' favorite encore and recital pieces for many years. True classics. Some original works, some transcriptions. In Norway, the word ""sviske"" - which literally means prune - has a double meaning especially known among musicians. It also means a relatively short piece of music which is already well-known, or is so easy to adapt that most people will have a sort of familiar feeling with the piece after only one hearing."
NB. Cimarron publications ship directly from the publisher. You will only be charged once for shipping.