|
Title
|
|
Unknown |
Date |
|
Unknown |
Calligraphy |
|
Unknown |
Paper |
|
Unknown |
Manuscript structure and collation |
|
|
Provenance |
|
Unknown |
Facsimiles |
|
None |
Select Bibliography |
|
SWXIV/2,
344–5;
NKGXIII/2b,
186 |
Notes |
|
Normally such a copy would prepared from the autograph
piano-vocal score and then revised and corrected by Mahler
before being sent to the publisher for use as the printer's
copy for engraving. However, Renate Hilmar-Voit is of the opinion
that the extent of the corrections that were needed at the
proof stage indicates that whatever type of manuscript it was
(autograph or copyist's manuscript),
the printer's copy must have represented a less finished state
than had been the case with the sources from which the earlier
Wunderhorn settings published by EWZG/Weinberger had been
prepared (see
NKGXIII/2b,
186). In light of this it seems possible that no copyist's
manuscript of Revelge was prepared, and that an
earlier autograph manuscript (e.g.
[AV1]) was used, that did not reflect changes made
during the preparation of the autograph full score.
|
|
|
|