10 replies to this topic

[Rubymh]

I'm looking for a piece of music called 'Study in E Flat' which was used in the ABRSM grade three piano syllabus in the mid to late 1950's, but am thinking it was 1957. I am having lots of trouble finding it as I cannot remember the name of the composer.
Here is what I can remember of the song:
https://youtu.be/7h6Oc_IxGdY

[Latin pianist]

There is an Associated Board book called graded piano studies . In the grade 3 book there are Eb ones by Loeschhorn and Le Couppey. Other study composers are Mayer, Berens, Kohler, Bertini, Duvernoyl, Gurlitt, Hennes. Don't know if there are Eb ones by these composers.

[Norway]

Can you describe the direction of the melody as forum members could probably get it from that? eg  up up up down up down.

[Rubymh]

I've got no idea about the direction of melody but here's the link to what I can remember to play of the song.
https://youtu.be/7h6Oc_IxGdY

[maggiemay]

I think I may have found your piece, Ruby.

AB graded studies, first series, no 14.

Study in E flat major by Loeschhorn. Opus 65 no 47

[BadStrad]

OH also says that around that time they were partial to studies by Loeschhorn. So might be worth searching with that name.

Edit - Cross posted with Maggie May.

[Latin pianist]

And me!

[Rubymh]

Thanks guys so much for your help, you're all right it's definitely the Loeschhorn one. You don't know how long I've been trying to find it for!

[Norway]

 

I think I may have found your piece, Ruby.

AB graded studies, first series, no 14.

Study in E flat major by Loeschhorn. Opus 65 no 47

Mis-spent youth Maggie May!    

[maggiemay]

I think I may have found your piece, Ruby.
AB graded studies, first series, no 14.
Study in E flat major by Loeschhorn. Opus 65 no 47

Mis-spent youth Maggie May!    

Indeed, but nothing to do with Loeschhorn studies !

[Norway]

 

 

I think I may have found your piece, Ruby.
AB graded studies, first series, no 14.
Study in E flat major by Loeschhorn. Opus 65 no 47

Mis-spent youth Maggie May!    

Indeed, but nothing to do with Loeschhorn studies !

 

 Don't fess up - keep 'em guessing!