A Sea Symphony (Symphony No. 1) Study Score
A Sea Symphony (Symphony No. 1) Study Score by Ralph Vaughan Williams is a significant work in the choral symphony repertoire, first performed on October 12, 1910, during the Leeds Music Festival. Published by Petrucci Library Press in 2011, this edition features 324 pages and is presented in English. The score draws its text from Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass,” showcasing Vaughan Williams’ unique approach to blending poetry and music.
This digitally restored score offers readers an accessible version of the original published by Stainer and Bell around 1920. It provides insights into the intersection of literary criticism, poetry, and classical music, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the genres and styles of choral and orchestral compositions. The edition allows musicians and scholars to explore the intricate relationship between the text and the music, enhancing their understanding of Vaughan Williams’ contributions to the classical music landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
Vaughan Williams conducted the first performance of his great choral symphony on his 38th birthday, October 12, 1910, at the Leeds Music Festival. The work was well received and has been in the symphonic repertoire ever since. The text was taken by the composer from Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass”. This digitally restored score, the first available at a reasonable price, is reissued from the one first published by Stainer and Bell of London around 1920. The large conductor score (10 x 13 inches) and orchestra parts are also available from Serenissima Music (97676).
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