Amy Beach, move over; here's another American woman composer of your generation writing superb music.

"Serenade" for Orchestra, op. 12 can be dated to approximately 1899; "Fruhlingslied" a piano composition  which the composer notated as op.13 was performed in April 1900 in NYC, so in all likelihood this piece was most likely composed before 1900; 1898 to 1899.  it was met favorable acclaim in Europe and the US.

Helen C. Crane - "Serenade" for Orchestra, op. 12

A beautiful track by the talented Gerald Olivieri. Recorded with two string players to a midi track

Le Miroir by Gerald Olivieri

Mastering Help by: https://soundcloud.com/thecourt


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Orchestral... (Piano et orchestre)

the music of Bernard Crane

Crane - "Rest"

Piano version of an old Dreamgrave song titled "Everbleeding heart"

Everbleeding heart piano version

Pro maminku...

The composer: Amedeo Minghi
Mixing and mastering: Stefano Galante
Youtube link for the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3A6zisNxHVY

Mio Nemico (OST Fantaghirò)

Frida

Helen Crane's op. 12 -  "Serenade" for Orchestra  first movement  'March'  nice bluesy march full of marvelous orchestration and shifting harmonies; composed before 1900 and premiered by her, she herself conducting - New York City, April 24, 1900.

Works of Helen C. Crane

HCC  "Serenade" for Orchestra, op. 12 -  1st movt.    "March"

HCC's "Serenade" for Orchestra - second movement  "Andante"; speaks for itself. Entire work was composed in the late 1890's; received American premier in NYC with Helen Crane, conducting  Apr. 24, 1900.

HCC "Serenade" for Orchestra,  op. 12 - 2nd movt.   "andante"

Helen Crane's "Serenade" for Orchestra, op. 12  third movement; vigorous; multilayered,;   reprises the opening movement March; American premier April 24, 1900 with Helen Crane, conducting,  Mendelsohn Hall, New York City.

HCC "Serenade" for Orchestra, op. 12 - 1st movt. "March"

Bernard Crane

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