Schott Fauré - Pavane Op. 5 - Alto et Piano
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Information
Information
Manufacturer Information
Schott
https://www.schott-music.com
info@schott-music.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
MDS
Email:
Address:
Summary of This Score
Small musical forms are at the heart of Gabriel Fauré's art (1845-1924), and this Pavane op. 50 is one of the most famous examples. Written during the summer of 1887, it was originally intended for a light music concert before quickly gaining success, especially in its orchestral version (with or without choir). This adaptation highlights the famous melody, both romantic and subtly nostalgic, by making it playable as a soloist with piano accompaniment. The whole retains the spirit of the piece: a stylized, elegant dance with flowing lines, where the performer can focus on sound quality, legato continuity, and dynamics. Thanks to its approachable writing, this score is suitable both for musical study (working on singing, rhythmic stability, and phrase control) and for the stage, offering a moment of poetry typically "Fauréan."
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Composer | Gabriel Fauré | Difficulty | easy - intermediate |
| Instrumentation | soloist and piano | Pages | 12 |
| Genre | classical score | ||
Questions frequently asked
Is Fauré's Pavane op. 50 arranged for viola?
The solo part is intended for viola and is accompanied by a piano part. This adaptation features the melody of Gabriel Fauré's Pavane op. 50.
What is the difficulty level of this Pavane for viola and piano?
The indicated level is easy to medium. The writing allows for practicing legato, rhythmic stability, and phrase control.
How many pages does the Schott Fauré - Pavane Op. 50 - Viola and Piano score contain?
The edition contains 12 pages.
Is this Pavane score suitable for a viola audition?
The arrangement for soloist and piano can be used in a performance setting. Fauré's stylized dance highlights a flexible melodic line and dynamics. The interpretation notably relies on the continuity of the viola's phrasing.
What is the original work of this viola score?
This edition is based on Pavane op. 50, composed by Gabriel Fauré during the summer of 1887. The work belongs to the classical repertoire and has gained notable recognition in its orchestral version, with or without choir.



