EMB (Editio Musica Budapest) Liszt Franz - Piano Concerto N°2 - Study Score
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EMB (Editio Musica Budapest)
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Summary of This Score
This pocket score belongs to the EMB Study Scores series, designed to offer reliable study scores in a compact format. Dedicated to the concerto genre and rooted in the Romantic style, this edition allows step-by-step following of the work's architecture, observing theme construction, transitions, virtuosic episodes, and the interplay between sections. The "pocket score" format facilitates comparative reading (form work, motif identification, harmonic analysis), while remaining perfectly suited for use at the conservatory, in media libraries, or for rehearsal preparation. It is a particularly relevant resource for composition students, instrumentalists curious about orchestration, as well as conductors wishing to anticipate balances and entrances during ensemble work. Published in this collection in 1986, this study score emphasizes the reading experience and musical understanding of the concerto, staying very close to the original text.
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | ||
| Editor | Sulyok Imre | Genre | Romantic |
| Instrumentation | Concertos | Pages | 120 |
| Collection | EMB Study Scores (pocket scores) | Year of publication | 1986 |
Questions frequently asked
Is Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 2 available in pocket score format?
Part of the EMB Study Scores collection, this score is published in pocket score format. This compact format facilitates reading the orchestra and locating instrumental entrances.
How many pages does this study score have?
The edition comprises 120 pages.
Who edited this Liszt score?
The editorial work was done by Sulyok Imre. The score was published by Editio Musica Budapest in the EMB Study Scores collection.
Is this score suitable for analyzing the concerto's orchestration?
Intended for study purposes, it allows observation of the exchanges between sections and the thematic construction. Transitions and virtuosic episodes can be followed directly in the score. Its pocket format is particularly suitable for rehearsal preparation or conservatory work.
To which musical period does this Piano Concerto No. 2 belong?
Published in 1986, this edition concerns a work classified in the Romantic genre. The indicated instrumentation corresponds to that of the concertos.
