en Easy Pieces, Sz. 39, BB 51 (Hungarian: T�z k�nnyű zongoradarab) is a collection of short pieces for piano by Hungarian composer B�la Bart�k. It was composed in 1908.


The set consists of eleven pieces in total, although the initial dedication is not numbered. It has an overall approximate duration of 17 minutes. The movement list is as follows:

Dedication1. Peasant Song2. Frustration3. Slovakian Boys' Dance4. Sostenuto (This One)5. Evening in Transylvania6. Hungarian Folksong7. Dawn8. Slovakian Folksong9. Five-Finger Exercise10. Bear Dance
It is arranged for standard wind quintet.

Faetures a nice opening solo for Bassoon....

Ten Easy Pieces, Sz. 39, BB 51 (Hungarian: T�z k�nnyű zongoradarab) is a collection of short pieces for piano by Hungarian composer B�la Bart�k. It was composed in 1908.


The set consists of eleven pieces in total, although the initial dedication is not numbered. It has an overall approximate duration of 17 minutes. The movement list is as follows:

Dedication (This One)1. Peasant Song2. Frustration3. Slovakian Boys' Dance (this one)4. Sostenuto5. Evening in Transylvania6. Hungarian Folksong7. Dawn8. Slovakian Folksong9. Five-Finger Exercise10. Bear Dance
It is arranged for standard wind quintet.

The well-known Wedding Entrance March in a version for wood quintet, easy and respecting the essence of the original work, can be played freely inside churches or anywhere in marriage ceremonies. Ideal for music beginners or professional teachers, it can also be performed in academic or graduation recitals.

It is a bridal march played at the entrance of many Western wedding ceremonies. In English-speaking countries, it is generally known as "Here Comes the Bride" or "Wedding March", but "wedding march" refers to any piece in march tempo accompanying the entrance or exit of the bride, notably Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March". Wagner's piece was made popular when it was used as the processional at the wedding of Victoria the Princess Royal to Prince Frederick William of Prussia in 1858. Unlike the current tradition of it being played at the beginning of the ceremony, the work is performed after the wedding of Lohengrin and Elsa in the opera.