![]() ![]() Licensing Public domain Public domain false false The question is: Tobias Haslinger may have had Schubert's o.k.English: Impromptus D899 No 2 (Franz Schubert) Liszt referred to the original edition from 1857, the Breitkopf & Härtel Gesamtausgabe wanted to recreate Schubert's original intention. The manuscript, from which the print was taken, has a note by Tobias Haslinger (Schubert's contemporary): "Im ganzen Takt und in G-dur um zu schreiben", which means, I think: "In simple (not double) Allabreve and to be transposed into G-major". ![]() Numbers 3 and 4 were printed 30 years later (Carl Haslinger, Vienna, 1857). Only the first two appeared in Schubert's lifetime: in December 1827 (Tobias Haslinger, Vienna). 90 were edited as single pieces, numbered from 1 to 4. The following excerpt from the new (German) Deutsch catalog may make things clearer: The Impromptus op. The version I saw had a note about the transposition but the IMSLP one didn't. I've come across printed versions of this movement in G. One page ended up being missing so I also put in a placeholder and updated the file. Hi I noticed this file needing reordering so I reordered it. In the meanwhile I will edit the page to reflect this problem. Thanks for the report! I will look into it. 4 in Ab has several sheets swapped with No.
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