Loch Lomond Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur] - Intermédiaire Manhattan Beach Music
By Frank Ticheli. Concert band. Suitable for advanced middle school, high school...(+)
By Frank Ticheli. Concert
band. Suitable for
advanced middle school,
high school, community
and college bands. Level:
Grade 3. Conductor Full
Score. Duration 6:30.
Published by Manhattan
Beach Music.
Edited by Amy Appleby. For piano. Format: piano solo book (spiral bound). With f...(+)
Edited by Amy Appleby.
For piano. Format: piano
solo book (spiral bound).
With fingerings. Baroque,
classical period,
romantic period and
americana. 240 pages.
9x12 inches. Published by
Music Sales.
(The World's Most-Beloved Masterpieces). Edited by E. L. Lancaster and Kenon D....(+)
(The World's
Most-Beloved
Masterpieces). Edited by
E. L. Lancaster and Kenon
D. Renfrow. For Piano.
Piano Collection.
Masterwork. Easy Piano.
Book. 174 pages.
Published by Alfred Music
Publishing
Repertoire for Piano Duet, Two Pianos, and Multiple Pianos. Composed by Select...(+)
Repertoire for Piano
Duet,
Two Pianos, and Multiple
Pianos. Composed by
Selected
by E. L. Lancaster and
Kenon
D. Renfrow.
Method/Instruction; Piano
-
Alfred's Group Piano for
Adults. Alfred's Group
Piano
for Adults. Book. 80
pages.
Alfred Music #00-47849.
Published by Alfred Music
Concert Band/Harmonie and Euphonium Solo - Grade 5 SKU: BT.AMP-354-010 (+)
Concert Band/Harmonie and
Euphonium Solo - Grade 5
SKU:
BT.AMP-354-010
Euphonium Concerto No.
3. Composed by Philip
Sparke. Elite Series. Set
(Score & Parts). Composed
2012. Anglo Music Press
#AMP 354-010. Published
by Anglo Music Press
(BT.AMP-354-010).
9x12
inches.
English-German-French-Dut
ch.
Diamond
Concerto was
commissioned by
Musikverein Mörschied
from Germany - Dr. Eric
Grandjean, conductor -
for a special concert
featuring Steven Mead as
guest soloist. Together
they gave the world
premiere on 28th April
2012 in the town theatre
of Idar-Oberstein.The
commission is a highlight
in the 30-year friendship
between composer and
soloist, which has
included many mutual CD
projects and concerts
and, now, a concerto.
Sparke had Steven
Mead’s special
euphonium sound in his
head throughout the
composition process and
made free use of the
variety of styles which
the world-renowned
virtuoso has made his own
during his highly
successful solo
career.The village
ofMörschied lies to
the west of Frankfurt am
Main in the area known as
the German Road of
Precious Stones, which is
famous for its thriving
gem industry. Because of
this it was decided to
give the commission a
local connection by
choosing the title,
Diamond Concerto.
Each of the three
movements is named after
a famous diamond:1 EARTH
STARis rather stern in
mood, opening with a free
fantasy for the soloist
over a static chord from
the band. This leads to
an Allegro Moderato in
minor mode where small
motives are gradually
repeated and developed by
both band and soloist.2
OCEAN DREAMuses a varied
quote from the
composer’s
Music for Battle
Creek, including a
melting slow melody that
was originally written
with Steven Mead in
mind.3 BLUE HEARTwas
written, at Steven
Mead’s suggestion,
in bebop style and takes
the form of a jazz waltz.
The quasi-improvisatory
central section features
a call-and-response
passage for the soloist
and upper
woodwinds.Soloist:
Difficulty 6Diamond
Concerto is available
for euphonium and piano
(AMP 374-401) as well as
for euphonium and brass
band (AMP 354-030).
Diamond
Concerto is
geschreven in opdracht
van de Duitse Musikverein
Mörschied - met
dirigent Eric Grandjean -
voor een speciaal concert
met Steven Mead als
gastsolist. De
wereldpremière vond
plaats op 28 april 2012
in het Stadttheater van
Idar-Oberstein.De
opdracht vormt een
hoogtepunt in de dertig
jaar lange vriendschap
van de componist en de
solist - waarin ze aan
vele gezamenlijke
cd-projecten en concerten
werkten. En nu is er dan
dit concert. Sparke heeft
het gecomponeerd met
Steven Meads geheel eigen
euphoniumklank in het
achterhoofd. Hij paste
daarbij de diverse
stijlen toe die de
wereldberoemde virtuoos
zich heeft eigen gemaakt
tijdens zijn
succesvollesolocarrièr
e.Het plaatsje
Mörschied ligt ten
westen van Frankfurt am
Main, in het gebied dat
bekendstaat als de
Deutsche
Edelsteinstrasse. Het is
beroemd vanwege zijn
bloeiende
edelstenenindustrie. Om
het werk een lokaal
tintje te geven is een
toepasselijke titel
gekozen: Diamond
Concerto. Elk van de
drie delen is genoemd
naar een beroemde
edelsteen:1 EARTH STARDit
deel is tamelijk sober
van sfeer. Het opent met
een vrije fantasie van de
solist over een statisch
akkoord in het orkest.
Dan volgt een allegro
moderato in mineur, met
kleine motieven die
geleidelijk worden
herhaald en uitgewerkt
door zowel het orkest als
de solist.2 OCEAN
DREAMHierin wordt een
citaat van
Sparke’s werk
Music for Battle
Creek naar voren
gebracht, met een
vloeiende, langzame
melodie die van oorsprong
werd geschreven met het
spel van Steven Mead in
gedachten.3 BLUE
HEARTNaar een suggestie
van Steven Mead zelf is
dit deel geschreven in
bebopstijl. Het neemt de
vorm aan van een
jazzwals. De
quasi-improvisatorische
centrale passage omvat
een vraag-en-antwoordspel
voor de solist en het
hoge hout.Solo:
moeilijkheidsgraad
6Diamond
Concertois eveneens
verkrijgbaar voor
euphonium en piano (AMP
374-401) en voor
euphonium en brass band
(AMP 354-030).
Geschrieben
für den Musikverein
Mörschied, westlich
von Frankfurt am Main an
der Deutschen
Edelsteinstraße
gelegen, wurde jeder der
drei Sätze von
Diamond Concerto
nach einem berühmten
Diamanten benannt: 1
EARTH STAR ist eher
stimmungstechnisch ein
Stern. Der Satz beginnt
mit einer freien Fantasie
des Solisten über
einem statischen Akkord
des Orchesters. Dieses
führt zu einem Allegro
Moderato in Moll, in
welchem kurze Motive von
sowohl Orchester als auch
Solist nach und nach
wiederholt und entwickelt
werden.2 OCEAN DREAM
verwendet ein variiertes
Zitat aus Music for
Battle Creek von
Philip Sparke, das ein
schmelzende Melodie
enthält, die schon im
Gedanken an
Stevengeschrieben worden
war.3 BLUE HEART wurde
auf Steven Meads Anregung
hin im Bebop-Stil
komponiert und weist die
Form eines Jazz Waltz
auf. Der
quasi-improvisatorische
Mittelteil enthält
eine Passage im
Call-and-Response-Muster,
die sich zwischen Solist
und den hohen
Holzbläsern
abspielt.Solist:
Schwierigkeitsgrad
6Diamond Concerto
ist für Euphonium und
Klavier erhältlich
(AMP 374-401) sowie
für Euphonium und
Brass Band (AMP 354-030).
Composed by Peter Ilyich
Tchaikovsky. Arranged by
Bud Caputo. Concert
String Orchestra (CAS).
Set of Score and Parts.
With Standard notation.
24+24+6+15+15+15+7+24
pages. Duration 5:57.
Carl Fischer Music
#CAS110. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.CAS110).
ISBN
9781491151297. UPC:
680160908790. 9 x 12
inches. Key: E
minor.
Bud Caputo
presents Nutcracker Suite
Selections for string
orchestra featuring three
abridged movements
of?Tchaikovsky's
Nutcracker Suite:?Dance
of the Sugar Plum Fairy,
March, and Trepak. These
abridged movements are
sure to be crowd-pleasers
around the?winter
holidays or a favorite
for?any time of the
year. This arrangement
will challenge students,
while fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional
8va<
span class=s4> passages,
allowing intermediate
groups to perform this in
time for the winter
holiday concert. Suitable
for Grades 3 through
5. To the
Director:Dance
of the Sugar Plum
Fairy:A steady tempo
is critical when
performing this movement,
as students may have a
tendency to rush during
the pizzicato sections.
There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original.
It
is important to maintain
clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen
in
mm. 16-19, in the Basses
and m. 34 in the
Cello and Bass.
The
balancing of the chords
will be a challenge
in
the execution of the many
sforzandos
em> in this
movement. March:Measures 2 and
4, and similar melodic
patterns that follow,
require the performers to
carefully balance their
forte/pianos
on beats 3 and 4,
along with the rapid
diminuendo. The contrasting
rhythmic patterns in mm.
5-8, and later throughout
this movement must line
up precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush,
and the upper strings
playing the
eighth-note/eight-rest
figure must
follow their section
leaders in executing this
in a unified manner.
While there is
no formal tempo change
from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the
movement to
accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
Tchaikovsky was careful
to notate the
p,
fand
sf,
requiring the performers
to recognize the
difference between all
three markings that frame
the chief melody. The
upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando
passage to the
end. Care must
be taken to use
anaccelerando
that works for
all
the players in the
particular
ensemble.. This
arrangement will
challenge students, while
fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional
8va<
span class=s4> passages,
allowing intermediate
groups to perform this in
time for the winter
holiday concert.A
Suitable for Grades 3
through 5. To the
Director:Dance
of the Sugar Plum
Fairy:A steady tempo
is critical when
performing this movement,
as students may have a
tendency to rush during
the pizzicato sections.
There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original.
It
is important to maintain
clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen
in
mm.A 16-19, in the Basses
and m.A 34A in the
Cello and Bass.
The
balancing of the chords
will be a challenge
in
the execution of the many
sforzandos
em>A in this
movement. March: A Measures 2 and
4, and similar melodic
patterns that follow,
require the performers to
carefully balance their
forte/pianos
on beats 3 and 4,
along with the rapid
diminuendo. The contrasting
rhythmic patterns in mm.
5-8, and later throughout
this movement must line
up precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush,
and the upper strings
playing the
eighth-note/eight-restA
figure must
follow their section
leaders in executing this
in a unified manner.
While there is
no formal tempo change
from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the
movement toA
accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
A
Tchaikovsky was careful
to notate the
p,
fand
sf,
requiring the performers
to recognize the
difference between all
three markings that frame
the chief melody. The
upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando
passage to the
end. Care must
be taken to use
anaccelerando
that works for
all
the players in the
particular
ensemble.. This
arrangement will
challenge students, while
fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional
8va<
span class=s4> passages,
allowing intermediate
groups to perform this in
time for the winter
holiday concert.A
Suitable for Grades 3
through 5. To the
Director:Dance
of the Sugar Plum
Fairy:A steady tempo
is critical when
performing this movement,
as students may have a
tendency to rush during
the pizzicato sections.
There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original.
It
is important to maintain
clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen
in
mm.A 16-19, in the Basses
and m.A 34A in the
Cello and Bass.
The
balancing of the chords
will be a challenge
in
the execution of the many
sforzandos
em>A in this
movement. March: A Measures 2 and
4, and similar melodic
patterns that follow,
require the performers to
carefully balance their
forte/pianos
on beats 3 and 4,
along with the rapid
diminuendo. The contrasting
rhythmic patterns in mm.
5-8, and later throughout
this movement must line
up precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush,
and the upper strings
playing the
eighth-note/eight-restA
figure must
follow their section
leaders in executing this
in a unified manner.
While there is
no formal tempo change
from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the
movement toA
accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
A
Tchaikovsky was careful
to notate the
p,
fand
sf,
requiring the performers
to recognize the
difference between all
three markings that frame
the chief melody. The
upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando
passage to the
end. Care must
be taken to use
anaccelerando
that works for
all
the players in the
particular
ensemble.. This
arrangement will
challenge students, while
fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional
8va<
span class=s4> passages,
allowing intermediate
groups to perform this in
time for the winter
holiday concert. Suitable
for Grades 3 through
5. To the
Director:Dance
of the Sugar Plum
Fairy:A steady tempo
is critical when
performing this movement,
as students may have a
tendency to rush during
the pizzicato sections.
There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original.
It
is important to maintain
clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen
in
mm. 16-19, in the Basses
and m. 34 in the
Cello and Bass.
The
balancing of the chords
will be a challenge
in
the execution of the many
sforzandos
em> in this
movement. March:Measures 2 and
4, and similar melodic
patterns that follow,
require the performers to
carefully balance their
forte/pianos
on beats 3 and 4,
along with the rapid
diminuendo. The contrasting
rhythmic patterns in mm.
5-8, and later throughout
this movement must line
up precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush,
and the upper strings
playing the
eighth-note/eight-rest
figure must
follow their section
leaders in executing this
in a unified manner.
While there is
no formal tempo change
from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the
movement to
accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
Tchaikovsky was careful
to notate the
p,
fand
sf,
requiring the performers
to recognize the
difference between all
three markings that frame
the chief melody. The
upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando
passage to the
end. Care must
be taken to use
anaccelerando
that works for
all
the players in the
particular
ensemble.. This
arrangement will
challenge students, while
fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional 8va
passages, allowing
intermediate groups to
perform this in time for
the winter holiday
concert. Suitable for
Grades 3 through 5. To
the Director: Dance of
the Sugar Plum Fairy: A
steady tempo is critical
when performing this
movement, as students may
have a tendency to rush
during the pizzicato
sections. There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original. It is important
to maintain clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen in
mm. 16-19, in the Basses
and m. 34 in the Cello
and Bass. The balancing
of the chords will be a
challenge in the
execution of the many
sforzandos in this
movement. March: Measures
2 and 4, and similar
melodic patterns that
follow, require the
performers to carefully
balance their
forte/pianos on beats 3
and 4, along with the
rapid diminuendo. The
contrasting rhythmic
patterns in mm. 5-8, and
later throughout this
movement must line up
precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush, and
the upper strings playing
the
eighth-note/eight-rest
figure must follow their
section leaders in
executing this in a
unified manner. While
there is no formal tempo
change from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the movement
to accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
Tchaikovsky was careful
to notate the p, f and
sf, requiring the
performers to recognize
the difference between
all three markings that
frame the chief melody.
The upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando passage to
the end. Care must be
taken to use an
accelerando that works
for all the players in
the particular
ensemble. This
arrangement will
challenge students, while
fostering rhythmic
independence, execution
of bowing and pizzicato,
and the ability to
balance the melody with
the accompaniment
throughout the
arrangement. However,
ranges remain primarily
in first position with
some optional 8va
passages, allowing
intermediate groups to
perform this in time for
the winter holiday
concert. Suitable for
Grades 3 through 5.To the
Director:Dance of the
Sugar Plum Fairy: A
steady tempo is critical
when performing this
movement, as students may
have a tendency to rush
during the pizzicato
sections. There is a
regularly occurring
descending sixteenth-note
rhythmic figure that is
transcribed form the bass
clarinet part in the
original. It is important
to maintain clarity and
balance in performing
these passages as seen in
mm. 16-19, in the
Basses and m. 34 in
the Cello and Bass. The
balancing of the chords
will be a challenge in
the execution of the many
sforzandos in this
movement. March:
 Measures 2 and 4, and
similar melodic patterns
that follow, require the
performers to carefully
balance their
forte/pianos on beats 3
and 4, along with the
rapid diminuendo. The
contrasting rhythmic
patterns in mm. 5-8, and
later throughout this
movement must line up
precisely. Strings
playing the pizzicato
eight note, walking bass
line, must not rush, and
the upper strings playing
the
eighth-note/eight-restÂÂ
figure must follow their
section leaders in
executing this in a
unified manner. While
there is no formal tempo
change from mm. 40 to 41,
directors may need to
relax the tempo at the
beginning of the movement
to accommodate the
technical challenge of
the double time feel that
happens in m. 41. Trepak:
 Tchaikovsky was
careful to notate the p,
f and sf, requiring the
performers to recognize
the difference between
all three markings that
frame the chief melody.
The upper strings must be
careful to support the
melody in the lower
strings that begins in m.
33. Directors will
challenge their students
to have fun in the last
twelve measures with the
accelerando passage to
the end. Care must be
taken to use an
accelerando that works
for all the players in
the particular
ensemble.
About Carl
Fischer Concert String
Orchestra
Series
Thi
s series of pieces (Grade
3 and higher) is designed
for advancing ensembles.
The pieces in this series
are characterized
by:
Expanded use
of rhythms, ranges and
keys but technical
demands are still
carefully
considered
More
comprehensive bowing
techniques
Viola
T.C.
included
Careful
selection of keys and
degree of difficulty for
advancing
musicians
(Something New Every Lesson) Written by John Thompson. Instructional book for pi...(+)
(Something New Every
Lesson) Written by John
Thompson. Instructional
book for piano. With
introductory text,
instructional text,
instructional photos,
illustrations, easy piano
notation, fingerings and
lyrics (on some songs).
79 pages. Published by
Willis Music Company.
The World's Great Classical Music. By Various. Piano Solo Mixed Folio (Intermedi...(+)
The World's Great
Classical Music. By
Various. Piano Solo Mixed
Folio (Intermediate to
advanced piano
arrangements with no
lyrics). Size 9x12
inches. 232 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard.
Edited by Suzanne W. Guy And Joanne A. Smith. For Piano. Great Piano Literature....(+)
Edited by Suzanne W. Guy
And Joanne A. Smith. For
Piano. Great Piano
Literature. Exciting and
expressive masterworks
with rhythmic preparation
and performance
suggestions. Classical.
Level: Early
Intermediate/Late
Intermediate. Published
by The FJH Music Company
Inc.
Piano SKU: M7.ART-42182 30 melodische Spiel- und Ãœbungsstücke fÃ...(+)
Piano
SKU:
M7.ART-42182
30
melodische Spiel- und
Übungsstücke für
Klavier, mittelleicht bis
mittelschwer
arrangiert. Composed
by Nataliya Frenzel.
Score with online audio
files. Performance book.
56 pages. MDS (Music
Distribution Services)
#ART 42182. Published by
MDS (Music Distribution
Services) (M7.ART-42182).
ISBN
9783866421820.
'My
Piano Pieces' enthält
30 moderne
Klavierstücke im
romantischen Stil, die
jede Menge Spielfreude
bereiten und gleichzeitig
die technischen
Fähigkeiten
verbessern. Klassische
Spieltechniken wie
Tonleiter-, Akkord- und
Arpeggiospiel,
Anschlagsarten wie
Staccato und Legato,
Unter- und
Ãœbersetzungen sowie
verschiedene
Begleitmuster werden
gezielt geschult. Auch
Kraft, Ausdauer und die
Unabhängigkeit der
Finger sowie die
Beweglichkeit des
Handgelenks werden
gefördert. Die
mittelleicht bis
mittelschwer arrangierten
Klavierkompositionen sind
dabei keineswegs nur
'trockene' Etüden,
sondern ausgesprochen
wohlklingend und gehen
durch ihre melodische
Struktur leicht 'ins
Ohr'. Die Motivation, die
Klavierstücke gerne zu
üben und zu spielen,
wird dadurch enorm
gesteigert. Abgesehen von
den rein technischen
Aspekten, geht es vor
allem auch darum, die
musikalische
Ausdrucksfähigkeit wie
Phrasierung und Dynamik
zu optimieren und somit
zu einem schöneren
Klangergebnis zu
gelangen. Die Stücke
sind mit ausführlichen
Fingersätzen und
Pedalbezeichnungen
versehen und für den
Klavierunterricht, zum
Selbststudium aber auch
für das häusliche
Musizieren bestens
geeignet. 'My Piano
Pieces' - Freude am
Ãœben & Spielen!
Vol. 1.
Critical Edition.
Composed by Nicola
Fiorenza. Edited by
Giovanni Borrelli.
Hardback (Cloth Hard
Cover). Napoli e
l’Europa (Naples
and Europe). Classical.
Critical commentary. Ut
Orpheus #NAP 4. Published
by Ut Orpheus (UT.NAP-4).
ISBN 9790215318373. 9
x 12
inches.
Concerto
in Mi bem. magg. per
Violino principale, 2
Violini, Viola e Basso;
Concerto in Re min. per 2
Violini e Basso (1728);
Concerto in La magg. per
3 Violini e Basso
(1728)_x0008_; Concerto
in La min. per 3 Violini
e Basso (1727)_x0008_;
Concerto in La min. per 3
Violini e Basso; Sinfonia
in Fa min. a 2 Violini e
Basso; Sinfonia in Sol
magg. a 3 Violini e
Basso; Sinfonia fugata in
Fa min. a 3 Violini e
Basso; Sinfonia in Do
min. a 4 Violini e Basso;
Trio in Si min. per 2
Violini e
Cembalo
Nicola
Fiorenza (1700?-1764),
composer and virtuoso
Neapolitan violinist,
lived during the first
half of the 1700s. His
musical production, whose
manuscripts are preserved
for the big part in the
Library of the
Conservatorio di Musica
S. Pietro a Majella in
Naples, is composed of 15
concerts with different
instrumental organics, 9
symphonies whose
principal instrument is
the violin – that
sometimes proposes pieces
with a lot of
virtuosities typical of
the solo concert
–, some pieces for
one or two instruments
with continuo and two
cantatas. Skilled
virtuoso, Fiorenza had
assimilated both the
style of the elegant
Baroque of French school,
and the a terrazze style,
the improvised language
typical of the Venetian
composers. He knew the
style of the Concerto
Grosso of Corelli very
well, to which he joined
a dressy counterpoint
maybe too much present
for the style of that
time. Fiorenza elaborated
different styles,
filtering them through
his sensitive
predilection towards the
Neapolitan party music
and the popular melody,
developing a personal
composite language that
doesn’t consider
him belonging to one of
the schools of his time.
From a formal point of
view and for the choice
of the instrumental
organic, his compositions
have not a strong
stylistic individuality
in comparison with the
composite canons of the
first part of the XVIII
century, but the
production of Fiorenza
seems to reflect the
schemes and the composite
forms typical of the late
Baroque. His choice of
the incisive brevity of
the thematic figures is
typical of the XVII
century, that almost
never overcomes the
breath and the circle of
one or few beats.
Fiorenza’s solo
compositions show his
research of virtuosities,
but he never lapses into
a rash virtuosity, on the
contrary he maintains a
gallant taste.
A Fun and Simple Guide to Understanding Music Online Audio Access. Music Instruc...(+)
A Fun and Simple Guide to
Understanding Music
Online Audio Access.
Music Instruction. Music
Theory. Softcover Audio
Online. 224 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard
Piano seul [Partition + Accès audio] - Intermédiaire Faber Piano Adventures
Developing Artist Original Keyboard Classics Intermediate Level. Edited by Joann...(+)
Developing Artist
Original Keyboard
Classics Intermediate
Level. Edited by Joanne
Smith, Nancy Faber, and
Randall Faber. Faber
Piano Adventures.
Classical, Supplementary.
Softcover Audio Online.
88 pages. Faber Piano
Adventures #FF1056.
Published by Faber Piano
Adventures
Schirmer Performance Editions. Composed by Dmitri Kabalevsky (1904-1987). Edited...(+)
Schirmer Performance
Editions. Composed by
Dmitri Kabalevsky
(1904-1987). Edited by
Margaret Otwell and
Richard Walters. Schirmer
Performance Editions.
Classical. Softcover
Audio Online. 128 pages.
Published by G. Schirmer
Late Intermediate Works by 13 Important Composers of Standard Teaching Literatur...(+)
Late Intermediate Works
by 13 Important Composers
of Standard Teaching
Literature. Edited by
Jane Magrath. For Piano.
Piano Collection.
Masterwork. Book. 96
pages. Published by
Alfred Publishing.
Level: Late
Intermediate.