-40%
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald
Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald

Six Sonatas for Harp, Op. 2, SIGNED by Susann McDonald

$ 1.84

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Language: English
  • Record Grading: Good (G)
  • Genre: Classical
  • Fidelity Level: Stereo
  • Release Year: 1971
  • Sleeve Grading: Good (G)
  • Condition: The cardboard jacket has scuffing and the edges are worn, but it's intact.
  • Features: Original Inner Sleeve
  • Era: 1970s
  • Case Type: Cardboard Sleeve
  • Material: Vinyl
  • Type: Pedal Harp
  • Artist: Susann McDonald
  • Run Time: 39:86
  • Speed: 33 RPM
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Catalog Number: 70-751966
  • Instrument: Harp
  • Style: Sonata
  • Number of Audio Channels: Stereo
  • Color: Black
  • Composer: Rosetti
  • Format: Record

    Description

    SIX SONATAS FOR HARP, OP. 2
    Francesco Antonio Rosetti
    SUSANN MCDONALD, HARPIST
    SIGNED BY THE ARTIST
    SIDE 1                                                            SIDE 2
    1. Sonata I in F Major                                     1. Sonata IV in G Major
    2. Sonata II in E Flat Major                             2. Sonata V in B Flat Major
    3. Sonata III in B Flat Major                            3. Sonata VI in C Major
    These sonatas were originally written for clavecin and violin.  Each movement has three sections; fast-slow-fast.  The second edition of the sonatas were designated for the new pedal harp as well as the prevailing keyboard instruments of the time.
    Susann McDonald, originally from Rock Island, Illinois, studied harp in Chicago and New York.  At fifteen, she moved to Paris to study with world-famous harhpist, Henriette Renie.  In Paris, she won the coveted "Premiere Prix" at the Conservatoire National de Musique.  While at the conservatory, she also studied with Lily Laskine.  She is the former head of the Harp Department at Indiana University and the founder of the World Harp Congress.