Some of the free sites do indeed have seperate parts available, although you have to thoroughly check the quality. You can be pleasantly surptised, but I remember spending *a lot* of time getting some Tchaikowsky parts cleaned up for a performance last year. In retrospect just buying the set would've been simpler. Unfortunenately the biggest and best organized site, www.imslp.org , was taken down by its (student) owner last weekend due to David vs. Goliath style legal tactics... Read the statement on the site and weep for the loss of a great resource for all musicians.
Kalmus /is/ Thompson Edition ;) Also remember that although you can get the score of the New Mozart Edition for free, using it for public performance is not legal... 2007/10/22, David Jewell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Hi folks - just for information's sake, all of the free score websites that I > have utilized, such as the imslp.org; cpdl.org; and mutopiaproject.org; are > scores only site. If I recall correctly, so is the Neue Mozart Ausgabe site, > [which I can't seem to access right now]. This means that if you wanted to > print individual parts you would have to input them into one of the music > notation programs available, either keyboardally [?] or through scanning. > Far easier and cheaper on the ink and time budget to simply rent or purchase > them through ThompsonEdition, Schirmer, Kalmus, Breithkopf & Hartel, etc. _______________________________________________ post: horn@music.memphis.edu unsubscribe or set options at http://music2.memphis.edu/mailman/options/horn/archive%40jab.org
