Eugène Ysaÿe - Etude posthume (10 May 1886) (Score, Analysis)

Eugène Ysaÿe was a Belgian virtuoso violinist, composer, and conductor. He was regarded as "The King of the Violin", or, as Nathan Milstein put it, the "tsar". As a self-taught composer, he produced several important works, mainly the Poèmes for various instruments (of which Op.12 Poème élégiaque is the most famous, and it influenced Chausson to write his Poème), and 6 Sonatas for Solo Violin.
Informations about this piece is not much, except for the fact that it was composed in 10 May 1886. It is a practice for arpeggios, double stops, and voicings. It can be said to be roughly in ABA form, B at 0:53 and A at 2:07. On a side note, it sounds kind of similar to the first movement of the fifth sonata.
Played by Boris Brovtsyn
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[@janeji8630]

it kinda sounds like a violin version of liszt's un sospiro. Love it

[@jwesterlund]

Yea this also reminded me of his 5th sonata

[@brandonbailey6407]

where did you find the sheet music for this?

[@Signore_S]

It was published by Schott/Editions Ysaye (either in a separate edition, or with the 6 sonatas). My school's library had it fortunately, so I was able to get it.

[@brandonbailey6407]

@@Signore_SOh ok thanks!