H. Rudolphy - Sérénade, Op.9 // "Salut du matin"

[@michaelclements5793]

A hyper-rare composer, but it's marked "opus 9." That means there's at least 8 more works that exist that somebody knew about. Given the high quality of this piece, they might be worthwhile to dig up... if there's even anyplace to look. Regardless, I'm confident that any obscure composer would be thrilled to know that his music was enjoyed by over 3700 people (as of my writing this) in the far future. Your service to him and to us by sharing it deserves recognition and praise. Thank you!

[@engloute]

Very nice character piece. Extra points for the archaelogy!

[@PianoLogics]

Thanks a lot for this gem of another almost forgotten composer. As the saying goes: "A man is not dead as long as his name is still spoken" ;-) And also thanks for your very clear and distinct playing. My favorites are the passages at 1:32 and 2:55 ;-) Just for you (and those who are interested): Here's some info on Rudolphy and his work: The "H" stands for "Henry" or "Henri". Here's an overview of his work known so far sorted by opus numbers (most of them published by Schuberth in Hamburg/Germany): Op. 2. Fleurette. Mazurka graziosa (1859) Op. 3. Moosrosen. Valse mélodique (1858) Op. 5. La Gentilesse. Grande Polka élégante (1858) Op. 9. Sérénade "Salut du matin" for piano (??) Op. 10. Polka impériale (1860) Op. 11. Souvenir de Dresde. Impromptu (1859) Op. 13. Souvenir de Hamburg. Mazurka élég. (1860) Op. 14. Bei der Wiege. Mélodie caractéristique (1858) Op. 15. Adieu de Hamburg. Trémolo (1860) Op. 17. La Sirène. Morceau élégant (1863) Op. 18. Les Beautés de l’Opéra. Petites Fantaisies brill. sur des Thèmes fav. des Opéras. (1870) - No. 2. Weber, Freischütz. - No. 5. Bellini, Beatrice di Tenda. - No. 6. Verdi, Il Trovatore. - No. 7. Leichte Fantasie über „Margarethe" v. Gounod f. Pfte. - No. 8. Donizetti, Lucrezia. - No. 9. Donizetti, La Fille du Régiment. Op. 25. Fleur automnale (Herbstblüthe). Romance sentimentale pour Piano (1873) and without op No.: - Fleurette. Mazurka graciosa - Moosrosen. Valse mélodique. - Pensées mélancoliques. (La Plainte. La Séparation. La Résignation.) (1856) Romance sentimentale (1857) Hope that helps ;-)

[@ТатьянаБашкова-с7и]

Замечательная Серенада!!! Заслушалась! Благодарю, получила огромное удовольствие!!!!

[@AnabelAlzaibar]

A partitura encontra-se no site IMSLP no Álbum "Le Musée des pianistes"!

[@carlus6432]

Merci

[@elenafiordaliso2072]

Dolcezza❤️🎼🎵💐Grazie

[@mikelcomposition]

My new favorite piece, I love it!

[@PianoScoreVids]

great to hear :)

[@daniloberaldo570]

I love this kind of music very much! Thanks too much for this amazing channel!!

[@СветланаКовалева-ж9д]

Невероятно красиво, спасибо ❤💐👏

[@reimaginingthepiano164]

Love the chromatic scales. Wonderful performance

[@Dbenenenenett]

You work equal mastery of music and historic preservation, this music will survive yet a bit longer against the sands of time because of your noble performance. From a recent discoverer of your channel, bravo!

[@cyw225]

Lovely Performance!!! Sounds like inspired by Mendelssohn's Song Without Words.

[@myriaml4624]

merci pour cette belle découverte ainsi que le book imslp!

[@nichtdaniel8533]

Und schon 10.700 Abos! Nur weiter so, Meister :)

[@MyPianoRarities]

Truly a beautiful living room piece, but in the noblest sense of the term... Strange indeed that nothing is found on him! Could he have adopted a pseudonym? Maybe maybe the piece was so intimate that it had to remain a secret confession...

[@pietrolandri6081]

Ah! It comes from the 84 pieces book "Le Musèe des Pianists" that was considered a collection of rare music already some one hundred years ago, when published. The poor guy was considered almost unknown even while alive (guess publication concerned authors of the period). I noticed also Émile Prudent is present in the book. I recall you also take him out of oblivion with couple of uploads, didn't tou? If my memory assists ..... However extremely peculiar piece, not trivial, but rather sophisticated and full of atmosphere

[@PianoScoreVids]

aah.. youre the man :) i go through this book now! ;)

[@pietrolandri6081]

@@PianoScoreVids 🤗🤗🤗🙌🙌🙌

[@susanhsu1430]

Thank you, Pietro! I would have never been able to find the score for this without your information. This book is available on IMSLP. There is no table of contents, so for anyone interested, this piece is on pp. 214-217 of the PDF document.

[@bangryak]

@@susanhsu1430 Although the PDF doesn't have a table of contents, there is a list of composers/pieces on the IMSLP page itself (but no page numbers).

[@pietrolandri6081]

@@susanhsu1430 Susan, anytime!

[@deolindapinhogarciabertolo707]

Celestial!👏👏👏👏👏

[@marcosPRATA918]

Um souvenir.

[@lluisrafalessole-classical5068]

Wonderfoul

[@deolindapinhogarciabertolo707]

Lindo 👏👏👏

[@czeynerlamentemusical8048]

Excelente! Por cierto cuántos horas diarias le dedicas a grabar música?

[@natureambience1388]

I couldn't find the score 😢

[@PianoScoreVids]

read the comments, someone described the book it's contained, like musee de pianists or something

[@angusmcmillan8981]

Thank you, attractive piece. Who is performer? In bar 6 the playing and the dots don’t match.

[@PianoScoreVids]

I'm performer. I'm an amateur.

[@angusmcmillan8981]

@@PianoScoreVids Excellent playing, thank you. Acoustic instrument or electronic? As heard on my system it sounds like the latter.