An Artistic Score Engraving update from July 2025 Dear all, I hope this update finds you well and that you are successfully coping with the summer’s heat. I, for one, have been struggling with it, so, since every movement costs a considerable amount of energy, let’s get started. The Gratitude Corner We have recently landedContinue reading “The hard truth”
Tag Archives: Publishing
New Horizons
Today, I had the chance to sit down and chat with Melbourne-based composer Lee **Bradshaw.** Exactly on this day, one year ago (2024), the premiere of his first opera—which I had the honour of engraving—took place. It was not just “another opera”, rather the first grand-opera of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, titled _Zarqa Al-Yamama,_ a 90-min, two-acts masterpiece entirely sung in Arabic language.
To celebrate this historic anniversary, I felt it appropriate to catch-up with Lee on his multiple open fronts (definitely a kindred soul in this!).
Grab a drink, sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride!
Are you sleeping, Brother … Fred?!
SYNOPSIS:
Two major publishers released editions of Justus Johann Dotzauer’s music.
Discussion on the challenges of the publishing and printing industries.
Despite the difficulties, I remain committed to producing high-quality editions and educational materials.
Into the Maelstrom
An Artistic Score Engraving update for February-March 2025 Dear all, Welcome to a much delayed issue of our newsletter. I’m sorry to have left so much time pass by since the last instalment, but too many things got in the way. Generally speaking, I am forced to switch from a monthly schedule to a “wheneverContinue reading “Into the Maelstrom”
A Conversation with Michel Schuberth
direct descendant of the cellist Carl Eduard Schuberth Hello everyone and welcome back to the blog. Today, I have the honour to sit down and chat with Michel Schuberth, a direct descendant of the German cellist Carl Eduard Schuberth (1811–63), student of J. J. F. Dotzauer and legitimate founder of the Russian Cello School. MichelContinue reading “A Conversation with Michel Schuberth”
