Bass Clarinet & Piano or CD Play Back / Play Along - Grade 3, Grade 4 SKU: MA...(+)
Bass Clarinet & Piano or
CD Play Back / Play Along
- Grade 3, Grade 4
SKU: MA.EMR-55021
Composed by Jan Valta.
Score and parts. Duration
37'17. Editions Marc
Reift #EMR 55021.
Published by Editions
Marc Reift
(MA.EMR-55021).
I. Skalitz 1403
/ II. Talmberg & Lady
Stephanie / III.
Sigismund's Army At The
Gates / IV. Losing
Father's Sword & Parents
Theme / V. Fist Fight /
VI. Rattay / VII. Good
Luck Son / VIII. Millers
Theme / IX. Town Square /
X. The River Sassau
Theme...
Variations Clarinette Basse, Piano Alea Publishing
Composed by Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827). Arranged by Michael and Kimberly D...(+)
Composed by Ludwig van
Beethoven (1770-1827).
Arranged by Michael and
Kimberly Davenport. For
bass clarinet and piano.
Classical; classical
period. Piano score and
part. 14 pages (score); 4
pages (part). Published
by Alea Publishing
Bass Clarinet; Piano Accompaniment (Bass Clarinet) SKU: HL.48024842 Ba...(+)
Bass Clarinet; Piano
Accompaniment (Bass
Clarinet)
SKU:
HL.48024842
Bass
Clarinet and Piano.
Composed by Ursula
Mamlok. Boosey & Hawkes
Chamber Music. Classical.
Softcover. 12 pages. Bote
& Bock #M202535615.
Published by Bote & Bock
(HL.48024842).
ISBN
9783793142584. UPC:
840126908824.
The
Shoa never was a theme in
the works of Ursula
Mamlok - with the
exception of Ruckblick
for saxophone and piano
which she wrote in 2002
on commission of the
Temple University in
memory of Kristallnacht.
The contrast between slow
and fast movements is
much moreelaborate than
in her other works from
that period, with the
fast movements appearing
somewhat driven while the
piano part for a
fewmoments adopts an
otherwise unknown
severity. Near the end of
the third movement,
cantabile and fleeting
gestures are suddenly
pushed toward each other.
The first fast movement
arises from the
destruction of attempted
cantability. The Elegy
(2nd movement) dies away
with a four-fold reminder
of its initial motif, the
last attempt remaining
fragmentary. The fourth
movement Lament concludes
with a figure that
returns to its
beginning.