IMSLP Forums

Try the Collections tab. I assume it’s a collection by other hands of works of his?

noted, page tagged as having missing material.

No, seriously, he's right, it's -broken- broken. It's not working-as-ordered-and-just-looks-broken-because-he-doesn't-understand-it-broken*, it is -broken-. I can attach a screenshot of how it looks on my Mac running the latest Safari browser. It displays (in every publisher page to which it's been ...

Can't seem to find one!

This should go under music score requests.

Public Domain in the EU (and/or Canada?) I presume, just to be clear?

Well, we also apply "lieder" to any composition so-described even if it's for piano solo, and this in turn implies songs, which is ok too. Remember that songs without words are a Thing. The description of the category "Songs" needs changing.

Sextet: try here or similar.

It was published in 1957, and so it's not in the public domain in the US, but I'm guessing it is elsewhere.

Do you need the full score of that song or will the vocal score, published in 1896, do? IMSLP already has that.

problem appears to have been fixed. I should have reported it in-app, apologies!

the full score -is- uploaded.
I thought you might mean the violin part but you’d have said…

is anyone else having new trouble as of today with the nml features of the iphone imslp app, eg where it used to be possible to temporarily download tracks of commercial recordings (if one had a membership) and where one no longer can? it gives a reason but I can’t read it 🙂 Edit: “because the file ...

I think it was first published by Ricordi, in reduction, in 1972, edited by Zobeley (RV 420 = F3 N.21). Worldcat link.

The manuscript is in a German library; UNCG has a photocopy. Hopefully the Musescore person based the edition on the manuscript, not a 1972-or-later edition, though.

edit the second: what Worldcat lists as a "publication" by Marek in 1938 is a manuscript copy (abschrift); its first actual publication was by STIM in 1984, which is after the usual limit at this time for copyright, I think. It will leave copyright protection in somewhat over a dozen years...