This is the piano score with full detail of the song "Your Reflection" , included in the OST of the TV Series "My Brilliant Friend". In this case, arranged for violin (soloist) and piano (accomp.). This arrangement could also be played by flute, oboe, .... as a soloist.
Enjoy playing this beautiful tune!

This arrangement was modified in its edition and violin indications. A very clean piano part was written. Very good edition of the entire score.

The Méditation is an instrumental entr'acte performed between the scenes of Act II in the opera Thaïs. In the first scene of Act II, Athanaël, a Cenobite monk, confronts Thaïs, a beautiful and hedonistic courtesan and devotée of Venus, and attempts to persuade her to leave her life of luxury and pleasure and find salvation through God. It is during a time of reflection following the encounter that the Méditation is played by the orchestra. In the second scene of Act II, following the Méditation, Thaïs tells Athanaël that she will follow him to the desert.

The piece is in D major and is approximately five minutes long (although there are a number of interpretations that stretch the piece to over six minutes). Massenet may also have written the piece with religious intentions; the tempo marking is Andante religioso, signifying his intention that it should be played religiously (which could mean either strictly in the tempo or literally with religiously-founded emotion) and at walking tempo, or around 60 BPM. The piece opens with a short introduction, with the solo violin quickly entering with the motif. After the violin plays the melody twice, the piece goes into a section marked animato, gradually becoming more and more passionate (Massenet wrote poco a poco appassionato). The climax is reached at a place marked poco piu appassionato (a little more passion) and is then followed by a short cadenza-like passage from the soloist and returns to the main theme. After the theme is played twice, the soloist joins the piano while playing harmonics on the upper register as the piano quietly play below the solo line.

This arrangement was modified in its edition and violin indications. A very clean piano part was written. Very good edition of the entire score.

The Méditation is an instrumental entr'acte performed between the scenes of Act II in the opera Thaïs. In the first scene of Act II, Athanaël, a Cenobite monk, confronts Thaïs, a beautiful and hedonistic courtesan and devotée of Venus, and attempts to persuade her to leave her life of luxury and pleasure and find salvation through God. It is during a time of reflection following the encounter that the Méditation is played by the orchestra. In the second scene of Act II, following the Méditation, Thaïs tells Athanaël that she will follow him to the desert.

The piece is in D major and is approximately five minutes long (although there are a number of interpretations that stretch the piece to over six minutes). Massenet may also have written the piece with religious intentions; the tempo marking is Andante religioso, signifying his intention that it should be played religiously (which could mean either strictly in the tempo or literally with religiously-founded emotion) and at walking tempo, or around 60 BPM. The piece opens with a short introduction, with the solo violin quickly entering with the motif. After the violin plays the melody twice, the piece goes into a section marked animato, gradually becoming more and more passionate (Massenet wrote poco a poco appassionato). The climax is reached at a place marked poco piu appassionato (a little more passion) and is then followed by a short cadenza-like passage from the soloist and returns to the main theme. After the theme is played twice, the soloist joins the piano while playing harmonics on the upper register as the piano quietly play below the solo line.

This unmetered, reflective setting of the Liguori text is supported by prayerful contemporary Gospel chords. This text is appropriate for livestream Masses during social distancing and can become part of one's prayer life before the Blessed Sacrament or to link the events of the day to reception of the Eucharist at Mass.

https://www.ncregister.com/blog/armstrong/if-you-cant-receive-communion-make-a-spiritual-communion

This is a dramatic work for alto saxophone and orchestra featured on the CD, Concerto, released by Roven Records and available on iTunes. The concerto is in three movements that segue onto each other and is a reflection on Mary Oliver's poem, When Death Comes.

The first movement is dark, at times mysterious at others forceful, the second more contemplative while the last is a joyful romp.

Includes piano reduction and alto saxophone part.

Here's a meditative, more introspective approach to this beloved carol, arranged for Cello and Piano. Ideal for offertories or moments of reflection during Christmas worship services. Intermediate difficulty level. (Full score and separate Cello part included.).

Written May 17, 2021, this is an original violin and piano composition in a peaceful and reflective style in the key of F major. There is a separate violin part in the score and the piano part as seen can serve as an independent solo. The piano accompaniment as heard is available under "Sounds of Serenity Piano Track."

James Michael Stevens is a prolific composer residing in Nashville, TN.