A quoi bon la richesse (from Cendrillon) for voice, violin, and piano

By: Nicol� Isouard
For: Voice + keyboard
page one of A quoi bon la richesse (from Cendrillon) for voice, violin, and piano

Buy this score and parts

A quoi bon la richesse (from Cendrillon) for voice, violin, and piano

$12.74

$9.14

from $1.80

Preview individual parts:

PDF icon

Instant download

You are purchasing high quality sheet music PDF files suitable for printing or viewing on digital devices.
Composer
Nicol� Isouard
Year of composition
1810
Arranger
Lyricist
Charles-Guillaume Etienne
Difficulty
Moderate (Grades 4-6)
Duration
5 minutes
Genre
Classical music
License details
For anything not permitted by the above licence then you should contact the publisher first to obtain permission.

New York soprano Anna Tonna has asked me to arrange several pieces for voice, piano, and violin for an upcoming concert at the United Nations. She has chosen two pieces from the opera "Cendrillon" (Cinderella) by Nicol� Isouard (1775-1818). A French composer of Maltese birth, Isouard was the most popular and influential composer of the Opera-Comique (with the possible exception of Boieldieu). "Cendrillon" (1810) was exceptionally popular and brought about a series of fairy-tale -based operas by other composers.

To purchase this score, please add it to your cart above. To purchase music not currently available on Score Exchange or for extended license requests, please contact the publisher directly.
Funeral March from the Sonata in B-Flat Minor, Op. 35, Amapola, The Big Book of Christmas Carols II for Clarinet Quartet, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean (1843), Ein Mannlein steht im Walde (from the opera Hansel und Gretel), The Water Is Wide (O Waly, Waly), Sonata in G minor, Vol. I, No. 11, arr. for viola and string orchestra, America, the Beautiful, Voi, che sapete, from Le Nozze di Figaro (arr. for string trio), Ave Maria (Medium Voice and String Orchestra) G, The Big Book of Christmas Carols II for String Orchestra, The Marines’ Hymn (From the Halls of Montezuma), Wiener Blut Waltzes, Op. 354 for String Quartet, Voices of Spring, O mio babbino caro (1918) (for wordless voice and string quartet), Torna a Surriento (Come Back to Sorrento), Libiamo ne’ lieti calici (Drinking Song) from La Traviata (for string quartet), Blue Danube Waltzes, Op. 314 (String Orchestra), Pavane, Op. 50, Blow the Man Down, The Big Book of Christmas Carols I for Brass Quintet, Shenandoah, The Big Book of Christmas Carols I for String Orchestra, Pavane, Op. 50 (String Quartet), What do you with a drunken sailor?, Semper Paratus (official song of the U.S. Coast Guard), Sailing, Sailing (Over the Bounding Main), Semper Fidelis, Royal Fireworks Music, La Paix (Clarinet Quartet), Funeral March for a Marionette (Sax Quartet), Bi-Ba-Bützemann, Royal Fireworks Music, La Rejouissance (Clarinet Quartet), Medley of Popular American Children’s Songs, La donna e mobile (for string quartet) Easier Key Bb, Grün, grün sind alle meine kleider, The Midshipmite, Ave Maria (High Voice and String Orchestra) Bb, The Holy City (String Quartet), Ave Maria on the First Prelude of J. S. Bach (String Quartet. plus Voice and Kbd.) F, Royal Fireworks Music, Bourrée (Clarinet Quartet), Laudate Dominum, K. 339 (for Soprano and String Quartet), Royal Fireworks Music, Minuets I & II (Clarinet Quartet), Ave Maria (Voice with Solo Viola Accompaniment) Bb-EASIER, Royal Fireworks Music, Overture (Clarinet Quartet) and Ave Maria (Voice and Solo Cello) G

Reviews of A quoi bon la richesse (from Cendrillon) for voice, violin, and piano

Sorry, there's no reviews of this score yet. Please .