Charles Burney bezeichnete die Kompositionen des "Londoner Sammartini" als "music full of science, originality, and fire". Die Werke erfreuten sich in England bis weit ins 19. Jahrhundert hinein großer Beliebtheit.

Drei Tanzformen vermittelt das Heft: die leichtfüßige Jig (Gigue) in ihrer Artikulationsfolge lang – kurz – kurz, die Hornpipe mit dem ihr eigenen Alla-breve-Takt sowie die Reel, ein Tanz, der sich atemlos "abspult". Inhalt: - Come o'er the Stream to Charlie (Jig) - The Watchmaker (Reel) - My Sweetheart Jane (Reel) - Cruiskeen (Reel) - The Mason's Apron (Reel) - Gahan's Hornpipe - Come under my Plaidie (Jig) - Drops of Brandy and Lady Carbery (Jig) - The Jolly Beggar (Reel) - College Hornpipe

5 Einzelhefte: - Einleitung - Nachtstück - Scherzo - Liebesgedicht - Finale

nach der Sonate für Klavier A-Dur KV 331 Mozarts Klaviersonate KV 331 mit dem berühmten Rondo "alla turca", heute in unzählichen Pop-Versionen vermarktet, war schon um 1800 so beliebt, dass sie vielfach bearbeitet wurde. z. B. für Gitarre und Flöte, als Klaviertrio oder gar für Harmoniemusik. Unter diesen Fassungen ragt die Einrichtung von Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754-1812) heraus, weil hier ein erfahrener Komponist, der überdies Mozart als Freund und Verleger eng verbunden war, den meist zweistimmigen Klaviersatz zu einem veritablen Quartett erweitert hat, ohne am Original Wesentliches zu verändern.

Second Concert F-Dur

Anton Bernhard Fürstenau (1792-1852) belonged to the middle of three generations of flautists and performed in public as a boy of seven. In the years 1803-1818, he accompanied his father and teacher Kaspar Fürstenau on his many concert tours through Germany and Europe. Later he also gave concerts alone or with his son Moritz and enjoyed a high reputation, which, according to contemporary judgement, made him ‘ if not the most excellent, then undisputedly one of the most excellent ... flutists ’. In 1820 Fürstenau moved to Dresden and found a position with the court orchestra conducted by Carl Maria von Weber. A lasting friendship developed between the two artists and when Weber died in London in 1826, Fürstenau was at his deathbed. The musical œuvre of the flute virtuoso can be divided into 3 groups: - works mainly for his own use - didactic works (technical studies, 2 notable flute schools) - chamber music (duets, quartets, quintets, operas with trios for 3 flutes) A thorough study of his compositions and his ideas on music and their realisation on the flute should be worthwhile for every flutist, even today.

Anton Bernhard Fürstenau (1792-1852) belonged to the middle of three generations of flautists and performed in public as a boy of seven. In the years 1803-1818, he accompanied his father and teacher Kaspar Fürstenau on his many concert tours through Germany and Europe. Later he also gave concerts alone or with his son Moritz and enjoyed a high reputation, which, according to contemporary judgement, made him ‘ if not the most excellent, then undisputedly one of the most excellent ... flutists ’. In 1820 Fürstenau moved to Dresden and found a position with the court orchestra conducted by Carl Maria von Weber. A lasting friendship developed between the two artists and when Weber died in London in 1826, Fürstenau was at his deathbed. The musical œuvre of the flute virtuoso can be divided into 3 groups: - works mainly for his own use - didactic works (technical studies, 2 notable flute schools) - chamber music (duets, quartets, quintets, operas with trios for 3 flutes) A thorough study of his compositions and his ideas on music and their realisation on the flute should be worthwhile for every flutist, even today.