All items guaranteed authentic without limit

All items guaranteed authentic without limit

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907). Variations for Violin and Orchestra - Autograph Musical Quotation. Autograph musical quotation from the important Hungarian violinist and composer, who has penned the first two measures of his Variations for Violin and Orchestra in E minor, dating Berlin, February 1881—around the time of the piece's premiere. Joachim inscribes at the head in English to a Miss Wiggerman, and continues below: "I send this line and remain yours very truly, Joseph Joachim." On a small sheet, mounted to a folded sheet, with some toning and slightly irregularly trimmed; overall fine. 5.5 x 8 inches (14.2 x 20 cm).

Joachim's Variations in E minor for Violin and Orchestra were composed beginning in 1878. Joachim sought Brahms' advice on the work before premiering it on February 15, 1881 in a concert at the Berlin Hochschule, conducted by Ernst Rudorff. The piece was first published in 1882 by Bote & Bock of Berlin.

Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907) Variations for Violin and Orchestra - Autograph Musical Quotation

Regular price
Unit price
per 
Fast Shipping
Secure payment
 More payment options
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Have questions? Contact us

Secure payment

Joachim, Joseph. (1831–1907). Variations for Violin and Orchestra - Autograph Musical Quotation. Autograph musical quotation from the important Hungarian violinist and composer, who has penned the first two measures of his Variations for Violin and Orchestra in E minor, dating Berlin, February 1881—around the time of the piece's premiere. Joachim inscribes at the head in English to a Miss Wiggerman, and continues below: "I send this line and remain yours very truly, Joseph Joachim." On a small sheet, mounted to a folded sheet, with some toning and slightly irregularly trimmed; overall fine. 5.5 x 8 inches (14.2 x 20 cm).

Joachim's Variations in E minor for Violin and Orchestra were composed beginning in 1878. Joachim sought Brahms' advice on the work before premiering it on February 15, 1881 in a concert at the Berlin Hochschule, conducted by Ernst Rudorff. The piece was first published in 1882 by Bote & Bock of Berlin.