Mysliveček J. Šest sonát pro klavír (Six piano sonatas)

Praha (Praque): Editio Supraphon, 1988. — 43 p. With bookmarks.
Edition , H 7330. Editor: Jaroslav Vodrážky.
The basis for this edition was the manuscript of Myslivecek's Six Easy Lessons for the Harpsichord (Bayerische Staatsbibliothek).Note: The cover is from Bärenreiter's reissue of these sonatas (Bärenreiter H 7330).
From https://www.baerenreiter.com/en/shop/product/details/H7330/: As far as numbers go, the first place in the works of Josef Myslivecek (1737–1781) is held by operas... The composer was predisposed for his success in the field of vocal music by his relentlessly gushing, melodically almost fathomless font of inventiveness. Melody reigns supreme in his instrumental works also. This holds true for the six piano sonatas of the current publication. In a letter to his father from Mannheim from 13 November 1777, the twenty-one-year-old Mozart writes: “I know Myslivecek’s sonatas. I played them in Munich. They are very easy and pleasant to listen to. I would advise my sister (…) to play them very expressively, with zest and passion, and to learn them by heart. For they are sonatas that everyone must like, they are easy to remember and they must cause a sensation if played with the appropriate precision.”Six Piano sonatas based on "Easy Lessons for the Harpsichord"
Sonata in C major
Allegro con spirito
Minuetto – Trio – Minuetto
Sonata in G major
Andantino
Minuetto – Trio – Minuetto
Sonata in B-Flat major
Vivace
Rondo. Andantino
Sonata in F major
Allegro con spirito
Allegro
Sonata in A major
Allegro
Minuetto – Trio – Minuetto
Sonata in D major
Allegro con brio
Minuetto with six variations