Piano Quartet, Op.7 (Mason, Daniel Gregory)

Sheet Music

Scores and Parts

PDF scanned by US-CLwr
Cypressdome (2013/12/17)

PDF scanned by US-CLwr
Cypressdome (2013/12/17)

PDF scanned by US-CLwr
Cypressdome (2013/12/17)

PDF scanned by US-CLwr
Cypressdome (2013/12/17)

Editor First edition
Publisher. Info. New York: G. Schirmer, 1917. Plate 26985.
Copyright
Misc. Notes Original images: 600dpi, color tif (from pdf) files. Editing: converted to black and white, de-skewed, and set uniform margins. *Piano score includes only the first movement and the first 8 pages of the second movement.
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General Information

Work Title Piano Quartet
Alternative. Title
Composer Mason, Daniel Gregory
Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No. Op.7
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. IDM 5
Key A major
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's 4 movements
I. Allegro ma non troppo
II. Allegro scherzando
III. Lento ma con moto
IV. Allegro vivace e giocoso
Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp. 1909–11
First Performance. 1914-15 or earlier (see below)
First Publication. 1917 – New York: Schirmer
Copyright Information Possibly public domain in EU and other 70 pma territories.
This item, which is in the public domain in its country of origin, is likewise in the public domain in countries which apply the rule of the shorter term. All EU countries apply the rule of the shorter term in general.
Note that in some cases this rule may be overridden by a treaty with the source country (especially the United States) and/or may not apply to works which fell into the public domain in their source country due to a failure to renew copyright or comply with other formalities.
Dedication Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Early 20th century
Piece Style Early 20th century
Instrumentation Violin, viola, cello, piano

Navigation etc.

1909 to 1911 according to Wikipedia. Dates may be from his memoirs "Adventures in Chamber Music", which one gathers describes his experiences (and "trials", according to Baron, "Chamber Music: A Research and Information Guide") writing his violin sonata and piano quartet.

Its New York premiere was planned for April 6 1915 according to an article in the New York Times, March 28 1915 (Members of the Kneisel Quartet, dedicatee playing piano); there is reference in the article to earlier performances the same 1914-15 season by the same performers in Boston.