David OISTRAKH: Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto SIGNED by the VIOLINIST (VIOLIN)

Oistrakh, David. (1908–1974) [Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilyich. (1840–1893)] Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto - SIGNED SCORE Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel. Printed score for Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, signed and inscribed by the legendary Soviet violinist on the title page in Russian, "To sweet Vladilen Rozen, with thanks for his sensitive cooperation and wishes of big successes in his studies, David Oistrakh, October 20, 1951."  Upright folio. [PN] 4026. 48 pages, 9 x 12.25.  In fine condition. A remarkable association, this is the first signed score from Oistrakh we have ever encountered. "Oistrakh was counted among the greatest violinists of his day, and the most characteristic representative of the Russian school.  This is remarkable since his training took place in Odessa, without contact with the Auer school.  However, while his early style stressed elegance, he developed his monumental style during his Moscow years.  His technical mastery was complete, his tone warm and powerful, and his approach a perfect fusion of virtuosity and musicianship.  His willingness to perform new music was notable and many Soviet composers dedicated works to him (Prokofiev, Shostakovich, Myaskovsky, Khachaturian, Rakov, Weinberg).  Oistrakh also played sonatas with Lev Oborin and trios with Oborin and Knushevitsky, and was known as a gifted conductor." (Boris Schwarz, New Grove Online.)On December 4, 1881, Adolph Brodsky premiered the Concerto in Vienna, under the baton of Hans Richter. Brodsky was the dedicatee of the concerto, after Leopold Auer rejected it as unplayable. Schubertiade Music & Arts LLC - BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! ***ALL AUTOGRAPHS GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC WITHOUT LIMIT*** I was the President of the Professional Autograph Dealers Association from 2013-2018 and a leading and trusted authenticator of autographs, including for many of the world's auction houses and for James Spence (JSA). Schubertiade Music & Arts are also members in good standing of ABAA/ILAB, the most exclusive consortium of Rare Book and Manuscript Dealers in the world, as well as the MLA (Music Librarian Association), and MARIAB (Massachusetts and Rhode Island Antiquarian Booksellers). You can read more about us by searching for Schubertiade Music & Arts and may buy with utmost confidence! SCHUBERTIADE MUSIC & ARTS deals in Music, Entertainment, Literary and other Autographs, Antiquarian Music, Books, Prints, Photographs & Paintings and Ephemera. Please read more about us in our "about me" page by clicking next to our username / feedback listing. We issue seasonal and occasional catalogues - please contact us if you would like to receive notifications or let us know about your collection. Everything we offer is guaranteed authentic without limit and is so stated on the signed and detailed receipt which comes with every item. Because this Guarantee is attached to an actual and meaningful money-back guarantee (see our Terms for further details), this is much more significant than most COAs which are generally but worthless pieces of paper if not issued by recognized experts in the field and backed by a real authenticity return policy. We accept payment by ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, Check, and by Paypal. Shipping Charges are as listed and are not subject to negotiation. We will of course be happy to combine shipments and do NOT charge multiple shipping charges except for large/heavy items which naturally affect the cost. We ship exclusively via insured FedEx and pride ourselves on our thorough and expert packaging.

Printed score for Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35, signed and inscribed by the legendary Soviet violinist on the title page in Russian, "To sweet Vladilen Rozen, with thanks for his sensitive cooperation and wishes of big successes in his studies, David Oistrakh, October 20, 1951."  Upright folio. [PN] 4026. 48 pages, 9 x 12.25.  In fine condition. A remarkable association, this is the first signed score from Oistrakh we have ever encountered. 

On December 4, 1881, Adolph Brodsky premiered the Concerto in Vienna, under the baton of Hans Richter. Brodsky was the dedicatee of the concerto, after Leopold Auer rejected it as unplayable.