系列

You'll find detailed information about our series on this page.
Just click on the name of the series in the left column, and the items in the series will appear in the right column.
Click on the selected publication for more information.

200 Years of Clarinet Music
300 Years of Flute Music
300 Years of Piano Music
300 Years of Violin Music
Ad libitum
Ad Libitum Family Edition
Album Series for Piano
Bartók Transcriptions
Bartók Transcriptions for Music Students
Chamber Music for Violoncellos
Early Chamber Music
Easy Masterpieces for Piano
EMB Concert Band Series
EMB Contemporary Music
EMB Study Scores (pocket scores)
EMB Urtext
Flowers Series
Folksong Monography
Guide to Early Keyboard Music
HI-FI Scores
Hits & Rarities for piano
Hungarian Children's Songs
Instrumental ABC
Kodály's Educational Works
Leggierissimo
Leggiero
Liszt, Free Arrangements and Transcriptions for Piano Solo
Liszt, Works for Piano Solo
Liszt, Works for Piano Solo, Supplementary volumes
Masters of the Romanticism
Moments Musicaux for Violin
Moments Musicaux for Violoncello
Music for Beginners
Music Lesson - Exercises, Studies
Music Lesson - Methods
Music Lesson - Solfeggio
Musica da camera for music schools
Musica per chitarra
Musica Rinata
Musical Expeditions
Musicotheca Classica
New Chamber Music
New Liszt Edition
Opera Hits
Orpheus
Péter Eötvös Foundation Series
Philharmonia Study Scores
Rarities and First Editions by Liszt
Recorder Music
Repertoire for Music Schools
Sacred Choral Works
Separate Editions from the Bartók Critical Edition
Separate editions from the New Liszt Complete Critical Edition
The Bartók Performing Editions
The Kodály Concept Library
Thesaurus Musicus
Transcriptions by Zoltán Kocsis
Treasury for String Ensembles
Wiener Urtext
Works for Youth Orchestra
Worldwide Works

Musica per la tastiera

This early music series was started in 1977 by András Pernye, the well-known Hungarian music historian and expert on early chamber music. It was designed to popularize 16th and 17th-century keyboard compositions. The latest volume, containing 10 four-part pieces by Bariola, was published without Pernye’s participation.