Film images of fragile and unique material are contained in this collection, including music manuscripts and early printed editons. Identifying particular works within these collections may require assistance. All microform collections are held in offsite storage and available by request.
Use the Library Catalogue to identify the scope of this collection. Search by keywords to identify microforms on a particular topic. Type in keywords that identify the institution, the work/s or collection, etc. Combine words and phrases with connecting words AND, OR, NOT: eg microform AND manuscripts AND music
Contents of the following Primary Source Microfilm Music Manuscript Collections held in the microform collections of the Baillieu Library. Click on each title to view contents or use the CD-ROM PRIMMUS which indexes item-level full content of this collection.
This list includes collections held at the University of Melbourne which include resources from a range of periods and locations.
Film images of fragile and unique material are contained in this collection, including music manuscripts and early printed editions. All microforms are kept in offsite storage and available by request.
For detailed contents of the following Primary Source Microfilm Music Manuscript Collections, click on each title or use the CD-ROM PRIMMUS which indexes item-level full content of this collection.
Guides to the microform collections in the above box can be located below.
From the Houghton Library, the Eda Kuhn Loeb Music Library and the Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library.
"Nearly 1,000 items of printed music along with more than 400 works of music theory representing a spectrum of music, writers, composers and national sources. English music from the Restoration and Jacobean periods is included, along with Italian and French dance music and European secular music of the 16th and 17th centuries, and mid-18th century South-German part-books. American music is represented by an array of Thomas walter editions. Among the composers represented are Thomas Arne, Samuel Arnold, C.P.E. and J.C. Bach, Arcangelo Corelli, Nicolas Dalayrac, Handel, Haydn, Philippe de Monte, Mozart, Palestrina, Pepusch, Philidor, Henry Purcell, Rameau and Vivaldi."
Refer to the following printed guide :