Arrangement: Schubert String Trio Opus 137, no. 1
You can find the music here, and on this page of the IMSLP.
My Antonia for Violin and Piano
Mi Y'malel (Who Can Retell) for Piano Trio and for String Quartet
You can listen to the version for violin, viola, and piano here, and the version for violin, cello, and piano here.
You can also find the music on this page of the IMSLP.
You can find the above arrangement for string quartet there, and you can also find a PDF here.
And you can listen to the string quartet arrangement here.
Arrangement: Ocho Kandelikas
And you can listen to a computer-generated recording here.
Wiegala for vocal soloist, SSA choir, and orchestra
Ilse Weber (neé Herlinger) (1903-1944) was born in Witkowitz, in what became the Czech Republic, wrote children’s books, and worked as a producer for the Czech Radio in Prague. She was sent to Terezín on February 8, 1942 (Transport W, no 995), where she worked as a night nurse for children. Weber was sent from Terezín to Zamość on April 28, 1942 (Transport Ar, no 16) and spent two years, there. She was sent to Auschwitz on April 10, 1944 (Transport En, no. 1064), where she was murdered.
Ilse Weber wrote many poems and songs while in Terezín, Zamość, and Auschwitz, the best-known being “Wiegala.” Aviva Bar-On, one of the surviving children Weber looked after while in Terezín, remembered the song from her time there.
Ilse Weber and Eva Sternová were in Terezín at exactly the same time, and because Weber was in charge of the children, it is possible that the image of the moon as a lantern in Eva’s drawing might have even been inspired by the second stanza of the song (or Eva’s image might have inspired Ilse’s lyric). It is difficult not to see it as a picture of the moon as a lantern looking down on the world.
The text of the song is in the public domain, I made the translation, and the cover image by Eva Lora Sternová, comes from the collections of the ©Jewish Museum in Prague. This image is used by permission for inclusion here and in the IMSLP. You can go here to find it in the IMSLP, and can also find the score and parts here.
Morning Music for Violin and Piano
You can also listen to a computer-generated recording here.
Dawn
You can find the music here and on this page of the IMSLP.
Here is a link to a computer-generated audio recording.
"Dawn" is a companion song to "Daybreak" (2013), which is also set to a poem by William Carlos Williams, and is also for medium voice and piano. If performing these songs as a group, "Dawn" should follow "Daybreak."
Schubert Six Songs Opus 118 arranged for oboe and String Quartet
Arrangement: Schubert Sonatina in A minor Opus 137, no. 2 for Flute and String Quartet
Arrangement: Marion Bauer Elegie for String Orchestra
Arrangement: Kemp's Gig for String Orchestra
Sienna, Burnt and Raw for Guitar and Double Bass
You can find the music on this page of the IMSLP.
Transcription: To A Wild Rose for Solo Mandolin, Solo Violin, or Solo Viola
You can find a PDF on this page of the IMSLP, where you will also find an arrangement I made for string quartet.
Around the Fire: Three Pieces for Oboe and String Trio
Here's a "greeting card" video of the last movement:
Arrangement: I Saw Three Ships for String Orchestra
Arrangement: Once in Royal David's City for String Orchestra
Harris Walz IV "Electoral"
2025 Update: I put all four waltzes together in a set:
Harris Walz III "The Great Debate"
2025 Update: I put all four waltzes together in a set:
Harris Walz II "Conventional"
UPDATE: Now for Trumpet and Piano or for Violin or Viola and Piano (the piano part remains unchanged in both transcriptions). A PDF for both can be found through the above IMSLP link.
Harris Walz
UPDATE: I have made three transcriptions (so far): one for cello and piano (a cello obbligato to go with the solo piano original), one for viola and piano (a viola obbligato), and one for trumpet and piano. All are available through the transcription tab on the above IMSLP link.
You can listen to Daniel Gianola-Norris and Yvonne Wormer play the version for trumpet and piano here:
2025 Update: I put all four waltzes together in a set:
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