Partitions Numériques de That Good Night

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That Good Night

The Dying of the Light : Musical Settings of the Poetry of Dylan Thomas (Downloadable Piano/Vocal Score)

Tenor voice solo with string quartet or piano - Moderately Easy - Digital Download SKU:…(+)

Tenor voice solo with string quartet or piano - Moderately Easy - Digital Download SKU: MQ.8329-E Composed by Gwyneth W. Walker. Instrument part. 23 pages. Duration 10 minutes, 10 seconds. E. C. Schirmer Music Company - Digital #8329-E. Published by E. C. Schirmer Music Company - Digital (MQ.8329-E). English.The poetry of Dylan Thomas (1914â€“1953) is characteristically Welsh and dark. Death is a common topic in his writings. Yet despite the somber imagery, there is often a strength and resilience. The journey of death is described, but not taken. Death is the adversary, not the ruler. The Hand that Signed the Paper speaks of the often cruel and deadly power of a signed document- a document of taxation, of treaty or of counting casualties. The five fingers mark the dead, but do not soothe. â€œHands have no tears to flow.â€ And Death Shall Have No Dominion expresses the triumph of the human spirit over death. â€œThough lovers be lost love shall not.â€ Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night represents the fight against death. â€œRage, rage against the dying of the light.â€ The musical expression of these poems places the voice in the low (dark) range. Tempi are slow, and minor keys are prevalent. Only occasionally are major tonalities presented. These passages combine with particularly uplifting phrases such as â€œThough they sink through the sea, they shall rise againâ€ and â€œWild men, who caught and sang the sun in flightâ€¦â€ Near the end of the last song, the poet addresses his deceased father: â€œAnd you, my father, there on the sad height...â€ The voice stays on a constant pitch while the harmony lifts beneath (to the heights), in the Lydian (raised) mode. [One might hear the voice as â€œperched atopâ€ the rising chords.] This is one of the most personal lines of Dylan Thomas' poetry. As the poet speaks to his father, the climax of the song comes with the rising phrases of â€œRage, rage against the dying of the light.â€ The final chords are dissonant, marked â€œwith determination and triumph.â€ Duration: 10:10.
$12.00 10.97 € #Gwyneth W #The Dying of the Light : Musical Settings of the Poetry of Dylan Thomas #E. C. Schirmer Music Company - Digital #SheetMusicPlus

Song of Mary: How Could I Know?

Medium-High Voice,Vocal Solo - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1099754 Composed …(+)

Medium-High Voice,Vocal Solo - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1099754 Composed by Lorna Paterson. Christian,Instructional,Religious,Spiritual,Traditional. 12 pages. Lorna E. Paterson #703629. Published by Lorna E. Paterson (A0.1099754). The digital download for this song includes 2 parts, for singer and pianist. Song of Mary: How Could I Know? is from a religious poem by Canadian poet Barbara Colebrook Peace. The spiritual revelation : The day the angel came and I said Yes is framed by simple chords, followed by a renewal of joyous energy in both parts. The piano part is perpetually moving, like a child running through the field. The song is for high voice and piano. Other vocal works by Lorna Paterson: The Dylan Thomas Songs: Elegy, In My Craft Or Sullen Art and Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night. www.lornapaterson.com.
$3.50 3.2 € #Lorna Paterson #Song of Mary: How Could I Know? #Lorna E. Paterson #SheetMusicPlus