Performances [show]
Sheet Music
Scores and Parts
| Editor
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First edition (?)
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| Publisher. Info.
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Budapest: Rózsavölgyi & Co., n.d. Plate 9158/9159.
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| Copyright
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| Misc. Notes
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One notes the absence though of R&C etc. on this "Plate" - is this a coissue with someone else? (His piano trio in C, Op.53 has plate 9362, and was published 1928/composed 1926 according to Dutch Library- so perhaps indeed this is a publication of the 1920s after all...)
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| Purchase
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General Information
| Work Title
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Cello Sonata
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| Alternative. Title
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Sonate für Violoncello und Pianoforte
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| Composer
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Járay-Janetschek, István
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| Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No.
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Op.50
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| Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No.
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IIJ 3
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| Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's
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3 movements
- Allegro (
 = 104) -
- Andante (
 = 63) - Allegretto - Lento - Andante
- Allegretto ( = 120)
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| Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp.
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1923
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| First Publication.
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1928* or later
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| Composer Time PeriodComp. Period
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Romantic
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| Piece Style
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Early 20th century
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| Instrumentation
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Cello and Piano
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Navigation etc.
*Almost certainly after 1923 or even 1924; compare the plates on the addition above to those of the 1924-published Dohnanyi Ruralia Hungarica, Op.32d from the same publisher, for example. (Actually, I wonder if that mightn't be a misprint (well, not a misprint exactly, but one of those things that happens when a work gets arranged multiple times...), since the 1937-published Leo Weiner Passacaglia also has a plate in the 6000s, but most 1924 works from them have plates in the 4000s?...) - Schissel
See above, though; the absence of "R. & C." or similar (or later, "S.J.J.") on the plate suggests something else might be going on (co-issue?) - that this may be someone else's plate no. entirely.
- Rózsavölgyi was not consistent about their use of plate prefixes (R. & C., R. et T., etc.) and seems to have dropped them altogether in later years. The S.J.J. prefix likely stands for the composer's initials as he used the name Stephán Járay Janetschek. This implies that the composer paid for the engraving and printing himself and appointed Rózsavölgyi as his agent. This practice was more common than I previously realized as I've seen a number of similar cases here with other publishers. Carolus
