7.40pm is a traditional Russian Jewish tune, often performed by Klezmer musicians. This version is arranged as a duet for one Flute and one Clarinet.

It isn?t completely clear where the title 7.40pm comes from. One interpretation is that 7.40pm was the time the Odessa tram conductors finished work and danced to this tune. But there are versions titled 7.40am which may refer to the time of Jewish early morning prayers. Whatever the origin, there are several Russian recordings of 7.40pm that predate the 1917 revolution.

7.40pm is simply arranged in a key and range best suited to the instruments. After a slow and expressively beginning, the melody switches to dance tempo. 7.40pm is suitable for players at an intermediate level and above. With a performance time of a little over three minutes, this version of 7.40pm is perfect for recital and concert performances, both formal and informal. Click the link above to listen to a full Youtube performance of the Clarinet version of this duet.

10 easy duets collection of the romantic period arranged for C Flute and Bb Clarinet, very useful for recital of beginners / intermediate players. Each title is arranged in three different keys, the most comfortable, from low to high. Duration 15.00 (+-). Contents: 1. Largo from "New World Symphony" ? A. Dvorák 2. Theme from "Le Streghe" - N.Paganini 3. Melody ? A. Rubinstein 4. Soldier March ? R. Schumann 5. The Great Gate of Kiev - M. Mussorgsky 6. Theme from "New World Symphony" (IV mov.) - A. Dvorák 7. Theme from "Symphony n. 1" (IV mov.) - J. Brahms 8. Theme from "Symphony n. 5" (II mov.) - L. van Beethoven 9. Theme from "Symphony n. 7" (II mov.) - L. van Beethoven 10. Theme from "Swane Lake" - P.I.Tchaikovsky.

Was one in a set of 12 dances for a charity ball in Vienna in 1792. They were originally scored for both orchestra and piano. Would work well for beginner or student players.