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From what I've heard, you and your piano accompanist need to bring along the original copies by ABRSM when you're sitting for your violin exam, and the examiner will take issue should you bring a photocopy or other copies not endorsed or printed by ABRSM.

I have read some of the volumes in his "Essays in Musical Analysis", which was an intended to be an introduction to the works as well as being programme notes.

A great idea. I have a couple of orchestral works in full score by Chinese composers which I'd like to share.

Kalmus does reprint the full score and orchestral parts to this work if you're interested:

http://www.kalmus-music.com/kalorchdetail.php?r=2102

Which is a shame, since I have the full score to his "Carmina Burana" published by Eulenburg (Schott).

Mozart's Coronation Mass in C major, one of his greatest church music.

Even if he owns the recordings, aren't these illegal to be posted online for download if the recordings are fairly recent?

You can purchase one fairly cheap at Sheet Music Plus:

http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/store/smp ... em-_-Title

Wonderful news!

Does this mean that the newer versions won't be freely available to the public via the web?

I think the main reason they scanned it in such a low resolution is because the scans are primarily for display purposes only and not for printing. Low resolution uses less bandwidth when the pages are loading, although I see no harm in them scanning in high resolution since the scores are public do...

I find the new scheme to be better too. To quote from kongming819: "A sight for sore eyes, so to speak"
Maybe some sort of scheme change every now and then would be desirable, to keep thing fresh, because after a while, this scheme may eventually wear out...

Vivaldi's La Tempesta di Mare is also the title of his violin concerto Op. 8 No. 5 in E-flat major (right after the Four Seasons violin concertos in that Op. 8 collection).

Indeed I'm not. Does anybody know about copyright issues in Asia and whether we should follow the US or Candian rule? This reminds me of something: I remember that Dover specified that these Stravinsky ballet scores are only available in the US (since they were published before 1923, they are public...

Awesome! Thank you very much Daphnis. I've been looking for the full score of the Firebird for ages now. I only have the Dover miniature score version, which is a torture to analyze as the noteheads are just too small.