Popper: Hungarian Rhapsody, Op.68

Popper wrote his Hungarian Rhapsody in 1894 and it is one of his most expansive works for cello and piano, lasting nearly 9 minutes in performance.

These piano accompaniment tracks help make practising more effective and enjoyable! They are recorded by a professional accompanist and can help you keep in tune and in time, as you listen to the piano part for this work.

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Bar 13-23 (Cello Cadenza): Two click-beats per bar indicate the pulse of the first 6 bars of the cadenza. Then approximately 15 seconds of silence is left for cello to play bar containing demi-semiquavers. Then, once again, 2 click-beats per bar accompany the final 3 bars of the cadenza before piano re-joins in bar 23

Cadenza (bar 49): approximately 19 seconds of silence is left for cello to play this cadenza, before 4 click-beats signal the start of the Andante section in bar 50

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