from: Sonne, Mond und Sterne. Par SCHINDLER PETER. Peter Schindler?s full-length secular choral work Sonne, Mond und Sterne (Sun, Moon and Stars) narrates a love story based on ?old? texts which are given a new interpretation through his musical settings. Some individual numbers were published in spring, and now further movements with piano accompaniment are available in print and digitally.Choral work of medium difficultyWill appeal to experienced Brahms Requiem singers as well as ambitious chamber or youth choirs with a gospel, pop or jazz backgroundCross-over between jazz, chanson, and chamber music / Date parution : 2022-10-12/ Répertoire / Baryton et Piano

This series was designed to supplement traditional vocal instruction and works perfectly as preparatory literature for The First Book of Solos and The First Book of Solos Part II. Each piece is in English and has a limited vocal range as well as a piano accompaniment that is playable by a student pianist. The pieces include art songs, folksongs, humorous songs, and suitable vintage popular songs and are all appropriate for contest solos. The accompanying CD includes professionally-recorded accompaniments. Baritone/Bass Contents: Aura Lee (Poulton) - Beautiful Dreamer (Foster) - The Erie Canal (Folksong) - Foolish Questions (Folksong) - Funiculi, Funicula (Denza) - Go Down, Moses - I Wish I Was Single Again (Beckel) - If You Were the Only Girl in the World (Ayer) - The Jolly Miller (arr. Manney) - Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho - The Lark in the Morn (arr. Sharp) - The Lost Chord (Sullivan) - The Minstrel Boy (arr. Weckerlin) - Mrs. Murphy's Chowder (arr. Culli) - Out of My Soul's Great Sadness (Franz) - Request (Franz) - Simple Gifts (Shaker song) - Smick, Smack, Smuck (Sousa) - Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child (arr. Burleigh) - The Story of a Tack (Parks) - Swing Low, Sweet Chariot - Where Did You Get That Hat? (Sullivan) - While Strolling Through the Park One Day - You'll Miss Lots of Fun When You're Married (Sousa). / Baryton

Poulenc's song cycle  Chansons Gaillardes was composed in 1925-1926 during the post-war euphoria. The cycle is essential to aspiring advanced Baritones. Francis Poulenc (1899-1963) was a highly prolific composer and remains popular to this day. Chansons Gaillardes was composed towards the beginning of the composer's career for Baritone Pierre Bernac. At the first performance Poulenc himself played the piano and the song cycle was immediately a hit. Chansons Gaillardes is made up of eight songs which alternate between lively and slow tempos; 1) TheFickle Mistress 2) Drinking Song 3) Madrigal 4) Summoning the Fates 5) Bacchanalian Couplets 6) The Offering 7) The Beautiful Youth and 8) Serenade. As a song cycle with much variation Poulenc's Chansons Gaillardes is an exciting addition to the Baritone repertoire.