(C Edition) For voice and C instrument. Format: fakebook. With vocal melody, lyr...(+)
(C Edition) For voice and
C instrument. Format:
fakebook. With vocal
melody, lyrics and chord
names. Series: Hal
Leonard Fake Books. 856
pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Hal Leonard.
(4th Edition ) For voice and C instrument. Format: fakebook. With vocal melody, ...(+)
(4th Edition ) For voice
and C instrument. Format:
fakebook. With vocal
melody, lyrics and chord
names. Pop rock, rock and
pop. Series: Hal Leonard
Fake Books. 584 pages.
9x12 inches. Published by
Hal Leonard.
For voice and C instrument. Format: fakebook. With vocal melody, lyrics and chor...(+)
For voice and C
instrument. Format:
fakebook. With vocal
melody, lyrics and chord
names. Randb and classic
soul. Series: Hal Leonard
Fake Books. 437 pages.
9x12 inches. Published by
Hal Leonard.
(The Largest Collection of Piano/Vocal/Guitar Arrangements). By Various. For Pia...(+)
(The Largest Collection
of Piano/Vocal/Guitar
Arrangements). By
Various. For
Piano/Vocal/Guitar.
Piano/Vocal/Guitar
Songbook. Softcover. 896
pages. Published by Hal
Leonard
Composed by Ruth Elaine
Schram. Young String
Orchestra (YAS). Full
score. With Standard
notation. 8 pages. Carl
Fischer Music #YAS178F.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.YAS178F).
ISBN 9781491151808.
UPC: 680160909308. 9 x 12
inches.
The title
of this piece,?Le
Printemps,?is French for
the springtime. This
piece brings images of
springtime to the
listener's mind. ?The
rhythmic pattern that
begins in the bass and
works its way up to the
violins illustrates the
patter of raindrops or of
flowers bursting into
bloom. The beautiful
melodies in the piece
engage players and
audiences. The title
Le Printemps is
French for the
springtime. This piece is
meant to bring images of
springtime to the
listeners mind. The
rhythmic pattern that
begins in the bass and
works its way up through
the sections to the
violins could be the
patter of raindrops, or
indicative of flowers
pushing their way up
through the ground and
bursting into bloom. All
the instruments that have
the staccato notes are
the backup; the
instruments who have the
slurred notes are playing
the melody in these
sections and should bring
the melody out a little
bit. The middle section
is a little softer
(mp<
/em>) and more legato,
and could bring to mind a
lovely, warm breeze that
is gently moving across
the new, green grass and
the budding leaves of the
trees. It should be
played with tenderness
and feeling, paying
careful attention to the
crescendo in mm. 2528,
building up to the
mf
em>. In m. 34, make the
most of the poco
rall. as you prepare
to reiterate the staccato
portion that begins again
in m. 35. Again, the
moving parts here with
the slurs have the melody
and should not be
overwhelmed by the
staccato instruments. At
m. 55 should begin to
build slightly into the
crescendo at m. 57 and
really build that up
through beat 3 of m. 58.
At m. 59, be suddenly
very soft to begin the
final ascent into the
climactic ending. Build
steadily through the last
four measures and give a
good solid bowing of your
last note. Enjoy Le
Printemps!. The
title Le
PrintempsA is French
for athe springtime.a
This piece is meant to
bring images of
springtime to the
listeneras mind. A The
rhythmic pattern that
begins in the bass and
works its way up through
the sections to the
violins could be the
patter of raindrops, or
indicative of flowers
pushing their way up
through the ground and
bursting into bloom. All
the instruments that have
the staccato notes are
the backup; the
instruments who have the
slurred notes are playing
the melody in these
sections and should bring
the melody out a little
bit. The middle section
is a little softer
(mp<
/em>) and more legato,
and could bring to mind a
lovely, warm breeze that
is gently moving across
the new, green grass and
the budding leaves of the
trees. It should be
played with tenderness
and feeling, paying
careful attention to the
crescendo in mm. 25a28,
building up to the
mf
em>. In m. 34, make the
most of the poco
rall. as you prepare
to reiterate the staccato
portion that begins again
in m. 35. Again, the
moving parts here with
the slurs have the melody
and should not be
overwhelmed by the
staccato instruments. At
m. 55 should begin to
build slightly into the
crescendo at m. 57 and
really build that up
through beat 3 of m. 58.
At m. 59, be suddenly
very soft to begin the
final ascent into the
climactic ending. Build
steadily through the last
four measures and give a
good solid bowing of your
last note. A Enjoy Le
Printemps!. The
title Le
Printemps is French
for the springtime. This
piece is meant to bring
images of springtime to
the listener's mind. The
rhythmic pattern that
begins in the bass and
works its way up through
the sections to the
violins could be the
patter of raindrops, or
indicative of flowers
pushing their way up
through the ground and
bursting into bloom. All
the instruments that have
the staccato notes are
the backup; the
instruments who have the
slurred notes are playing
the melody in these
sections and should bring
the melody out a little
bit. The middle section
is a little softer
(mp<
/em>) and more legato,
and could bring to mind a
lovely, warm breeze that
is gently moving across
the new, green grass and
the budding leaves of the
trees. It should be
played with tenderness
and feeling, paying
careful attention to the
crescendo in mm. 25-28,
building up to the
mf
em>. In m. 34, make the
most of the poco
rall. as you prepare
to reiterate the staccato
portion that begins again
in m. 35. Again, the
moving parts here with
the slurs have the melody
and should not be
overwhelmed by the
staccato instruments. At
m. 55 should begin to
build slightly into the
crescendo at m. 57 and
really build that up
through beat 3 of m. 58.
At m. 59, be suddenly
very soft to begin the
final ascent into the
climactic ending. Build
steadily through the last
four measures and give a
good solid bowing of your
last note. Enjoy Le
Printemps!. The
title Le Printemps is
French for the
springtime. This piece is
meant to bring images of
springtime to the
listener's mind. The
rhythmic pattern that
begins in the bass and
works its way up through
the sections to the
violins could be the
patter of raindrops, or
indicative of flowers
pushing their way up
through the ground and
bursting into bloom. All
the instruments that have
the staccato notes are
the backup; the
instruments who have the
slurred notes are playing
the melody in these
sections and should bring
the melody out a little
bit. The middle section
is a little softer (mp)
and more legato, and
could bring to mind a
lovely, warm breeze that
is gently moving across
the new, green grass and
the budding leaves of the
trees. It should be
played with tenderness
and feeling, paying
careful attention to the
crescendo in mm. 25-28,
building up to the mf. In
m. 34, make the most of
the poco rall. as you
prepare to reiterate the
staccato portion that
begins again in m. 35.
Again, the moving parts
here with the slurs have
the melody and should not
be overwhelmed by the
staccato instruments. At
m. 55 should begin to
build slightly into the
crescendo at m. 57 and
really build that up
through beat 3 of m. 58.
At m. 59, be suddenly
very soft to begin the
final ascent into the
climactic ending. Build
steadily through the last
four measures and give a
good solid bowing of your
last note. Enjoy Le
Printemps!. The title
Le Printemps is French
for “the
springtime.†This
piece is meant to bring
images of springtime to
the listener’s
mind. Â The rhythmic
pattern that begins in
the bass and works its
way up through the
sections to the violins
could be the patter of
raindrops, or indicative
of flowers pushing their
way up through the ground
and bursting into bloom.
All the instruments that
have the staccato notes
are the backup; the
instruments who have the
slurred notes are playing
the melody in these
sections and should bring
the melody out a little
bit.The middle section is
a little softer (mp) and
more legato, and could
bring to mind a lovely,
warm breeze that is
gently moving across the
new, green grass and the
budding leaves of the
trees. It should be
played with tenderness
and feeling, paying
careful attention to the
crescendo in mm.
25–28, building up
to the mf. In m. 34, make
the most of the poco
rall. as you prepare to
reiterate the staccato
portion that begins again
in m. 35. Again, the
moving parts here with
the slurs have the melody
and should not be
overwhelmed by the
staccato instruments.At
m. 55 should begin to
build slightly into the
crescendo at m. 57 and
really build that up
through beat 3 of m. 58.
At m. 59, be suddenly
very soft to begin the
final ascent into the
climactic ending. Build
steadily through the last
four measures and give a
good solid bowing of your
last note. Â Enjoy Le
Printemps!
Performed by Elvis Presley. For voice and c instrument. Format: fakebook. With v...(+)
Performed by Elvis
Presley. For voice and c
instrument. Format:
fakebook. With vocal
melody, lyrics, chord
names and guitar chord
chart. Rock Ôn' roll and
rockabilly. Series: Hal
Leonard Paperback Songs.
255 pages. 4.1x6.7
inches. Published by Hal
Leonard.
Kottarainen Chorale SATB SATB A Cappella Alliance Music Publications
Composed by Riika Pietilainenen-Caffrey. Edited by Lawrence Kaptein. Octavo. ...(+)
Composed by Riika
Pietilainenen-Caffrey.
Edited
by Lawrence Kaptein.
Octavo.
Alliance Music
Publications
#AMP 1072. Published by
Alliance Music
Publications