Partitions Numériques de Chorus pour Euphonium, Piano (duo)

Chorus

Bridal Chorus "Here Comes The Bride" for Euphonium and Piano

#Bridal Chorus "Here Comes

Bridal Chorus "Here Comes The Bride" for Euphonium and Piano #Euphonium, Piano (duo) #DÉBUTANT #Classique #Richard Wagner #David Burndrett #Bridal Chorus "Here Comes #David Burndrett #SheetMusicPlus

Instrumental Duet Euphonium,Instrumental Duet,Piano - Level 1 - SKU: A0.558210 Composed by Richard Wagner. Arranged by David Burndrett. Romantic Period,...(+)

Instrumental Duet Euphonium,Instrumental Duet,Piano - Level 1 - SKU: A0.558210 Composed by Richard Wagner. Arranged by David Burndrett. Romantic Period,Wedding. Score and parts. 5 pages. David Burndrett #1921711. Published by David Burndrett (A0.558210). This is an easy arrangement of the Bridal Chorus for euphonium and piano. Download includes the score and both of the parts.

Euphonium,Piano - Level 1 - SKU: A0.548660 Composed by James Pierpont. Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Christmas. Score and part. 8 pages. Jmsgu3 #3408515. Published by jmsgu3 (A0.548660). Jingle Bells arranged for euphonium & piano. Jingle Bells is perhaps the most famous songs in American music history. James L. Pierpont published the song as One Horse Open Sleigh in the late 1850â€™s. Since its introduction, people began to insist that Pierpont wrote it for a Sunday school choir. However, it seems unlikely that such a secular song would be considered appropriate during that historical period for Sunday school.Christmas Repertoire Pierpont wrote the song for the Thanksgiving holidays, but over time people began to think of it more as a Christmas song. Some choirs adopted it as part of their Christmas repertoire in the 1860s and 1870s. Jingle Bells was first recorded in 1889 on a wax cylinder. Origins No one knows where Pierpont composed the song. One theory suggests he wrote it in Medford Massachusetts in 1850. Sleigh races were certainly popular in 19th Century Massachusetts. To this day, a commemorative placard appears in Medford square claiming that it is the birthplace of Jingle Bells. Others suggest that he wrote it in Savannah, Georgia where he was an organist and music director at the Unitarian Church. This theory gains support from the copyright date of 1857. We know he was living in Savannah by then. Traffic Signals Horse-drawn sleighs are relatively quiet in the snow. Consequently, horses were usually equipped with bell-laden straps so as to avoid accidents at blind intersections. Sleigh drivers in 19th Century New England were constantly vigilant, listening for the sounds of approaching horse-drawn sleighs. The tune imitates the rhythm that the trotting horse bells produce. Social Context Jingle Bells was sung as a drinking song at local revelries: during the song folks would rhythmically jangle the ice in their glasses. A sleigh ride gave couples an opportunity to be alone together. The term Jingle bells is a poetic descriptive adjective referring specifically to the more accurate term sleigh bells. In many arrangements, sleigh bells are used to accentuate the rhythm during the song chorus. Register for free lifetime updates and revisions at www.jamesguthrie.com