5 Movements, Op.5 (Webern, Anton)
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library
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It is unlikely that this work is public domain in the EU, or in any country where the copyright term is life+70 years. However, it is in the public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted) and other countries where the term is life+50 years (like China, Japan, Korea and many others worldwide). As this work was first published before 1923, it is almost certainly public domain in the USA as well. |
Contents |
Music Files
Full Scores
Original Version - String Quartet (1909)
Complete score
*#00370 - 0.53MB - 11 pages - Scan Quality: 5.00/10 (1 rating) - V/V/16
PDF file, Scanned by nlib.org.ua
Uploader: Feldmahler (23 February 2006)
Vienna: Universal Edition, 1922, plate U.E. 5888
Public Domain - Non-PD EU
Note: This version is public domain in the USA.
Large score: US CA UK DE FR - Dover coll. (reprint)
Study score: Universal
Set of Parts: Universal,
Masters (reprint)
Later Version - String Orchestra (1929)
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Commercial Recordings
5 Movements, Op.5, Webern" (MP3 albums (US only), general composer works).
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General Information
| Work Title | Five Movements Op.5 |
|---|---|
| Alternative Title | Fünf Sätze, Op.5 |
| Composer | Webern, Anton |
|---|---|
| Opus/Catalogue Number | Op.5 |
| Number of Movements/Sections | 5 pieces |
| Year/Date of Composition | 1909 (Str 4tet) 1928, 1929 (Str Orch) |
| Year of First Publication | 1922 (Str 4tet) 1961 (Str Orch) |
| Genre | Piece_for_string_section |
| Piece Style | Early_20th_century |
| Instrumentation | String Quartet or String Orchestra |
| Discuss this piece |
Misc. Comments
This is one hell of a confusing piece (probably due to my lack of knowledge of it). From the "official" Webern site (www.antonwebern.com), Op.5 is listed as "Five movements for string quartet", but a Google search reveals that sometimes it is called "Five movements for string orchestra". Since the file I have here indicates Op.5 and the orchestration indicates a string section, I'm going to go with the second title, and put this page in the "piece for string section" category. Anyone who is better versed in Webern than I please correct this decision if it is a mistake. Thanks.
-- Feldmahler
And about 10 minutes after I posted that I get another version of Op.5 in the string quartet configuration -_-. I'm going to say that Webern himself orchestrated Op.5 (since I don't see another name) after initially writing it as a string quartet piece, since the two are clearly the same piece just orchestrated differently. Anyone who has more info about this please share it with us :)
-- Feldmahler again
Webern wrote "Five Movements for String Quartet" (or "Five Pieces") (op. 5) in 1909. He then revisited the work in 1928, arranging it for string orchestra. He then became dissatisfied with this arrangement and wrote another version in 1929, which was first performed in Philadelphia in 1930.
