IMSLP Forums

The music posted on the site you mention is not entirely free, as every downloadable page is watermarked unless one signs up at an annual fee of $19.95.

I suspect that such a contract agreement occurs very seldom, if at all.

My understanding of copyright is that once a composer has sold a piece to a publisher, only that publisher can grant permission for
further arrangement of that music until it becomes PD.

The arranger seems to be a very established musical personality in Chile, but I see no contact information here. In any event, he would have to post the parts you seek on IMSLP before they would be available to others. (Unless, of course, he has meanwhile had them published elsewhere.) If you have a...

If you mean #37843, it opens for me. Perhaps try downloading to desktop first?

Apparently neither the Rondo nor the Quintet was ever published, existing only in separate manuscripts parts. The current publications of these now complete compositions are thus the first, and are accordingly subject to copyright regulations.

Each of these compositions is available in a reconstructed version: the Rondo is published by Fennica Gehrman and distributed in the U.S. by Hal Leonard, currently priced at $51.00. The quintet is published by Edition Silvertrust at $69.95 in the U.S., $84.95 in other countries.

That page is apparently missing in the source file at the Juilliard library.

And 3 and 4 also go to Eb and Bb basso.

I believe "parts" refers to the accompanying orchestra parts only. The solo piano part is usually published in a 2-piano version, with the orchestral accompaniment arranged for a second pianist.

The Theodore Front site links work very slowly, but that site seems to be one of several offering the Editions Viento publication of the Vanhal score and parts for $195. However, Gordon Solie, the bassoonist who established and maintained Editions Viento, passed away last year. http://obits.oregonli...

Probably Gershwin, and (written 1932) looks to be very non-PD.

Not at all clear what you are asking...

Any search will probably benefit from spelling his last name as SCHROEDER and the instrument spelled as VIOLONCELLO.

Carolus, my question was submitted previously as a tongue-not-quite-in-cheek questioning of Notenschreiber's collection methodology, as I still prefer to not see items on a collection page unless they have been published _as_ a collection.