IMSLP Forums

I'm not sure, but it may not have been published before 1973 by Suvini Zerboni. I may be wrong, though. Not sure what that says about public domain status in Europe (it's almost definitely a no in the US, and I'm thinking quite possibly a no in Canada too, especially for any piano reductions where t...

Nope, no misunderstanding, I know what the OP is talking about.
There is a Lilypond command \break
that’s the only other thing I can think of here. See

https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.23/Document ... e-breaking.

Thanks, will try.

Log out and log back in, you mean?... I'm confused, I'm definitely already logged in on the mobile device in question...

Addendum: sometimes uploaders write "n.d." inaccurately for excerpts from collections when the published collection score itself has a definite copyright, but the published section (a selection of pages from -within the score-) does not.

I have my own question about Clara, for that matter. Ever since I've switched over to DuckDuckGo browser on my iPhone, IMSLP links from search engines e.g. open in Clara by default. This is irritating and annoying, as Clara is, not to be especially or more blunt than necessary, absolutely worse than...

When I want to e.g. intersect "Scores published by (someone)" and "Scores not engraved by Engelmann & Mühlberg" (for example), the category walker always gets hung up on that ampersand, possibly treating it as a logical & (and stopping there, since it seems that category ...

Fixed, apparently?

The "show" button itself has now disappeared, so I can't even click that. Is this happening to -anyone- else? (Even if my membership had expired, I should still have access to CC-available recordings that have been uploaded. All of them have been hidden.)

Pity, rather liked "K[6]" numbers, whereas 627+ could easily be even more misleading.

I'd forgotten about that, d**n
This is not the best decade for libraries, in a way.

I think the British Library may be, though, for a fee, and they have it as well. The only online source that Worldcat suggested might have it was the Netherlands Music Institute. (Edit: BL-UK does have it in their catalogue; shelfmark h.3959.a.(4.).)

One would probably have to find sheet music, maybe at a library (British Library, French National Library...) since it doesn't seem to have been digitized anywhere (that I can find) nor reprinted yet (though it's been recorded once or twice.)

Interesting biography, btw- classmate of Prokofiev, moved to China I think, collaborated with Ma Sicong among others?...

Meri Davitashvili (1924-2014). There -is- a Youtube sheet music video with the score in the background, though. That'll serve for browsing. Want something for performing, you'll have to buy it.