Cello and Piano SKU: HL.14023628 Composed by Michael Nyman. Music Sales A...(+)
Cello and Piano
SKU:
HL.14023628
Composed
by Michael Nyman. Music
Sales America. Exam
Material. Book
[Softcover]. Composed
2002. 24 pages. Chester
Music #CH61478. Published
by Chester Music
(HL.14023628).
ISBN
9780711975729.
12.0x9.0x0.095
inches.
On The
Fiddle consists of three
pieces derived from
scores to three Peter
Greenaway films. The
first piece Full Fathom
Five, is a version of the
Shakespeare song setting
made for Prospero's Books
(1990). The second
Angelfish Decay, is an
arrangement of an
arrangement: the music
for the speeded up time
lapse decaying animal
sequences in A Zed And
Two Noughts (1985) was
written for two violins
and a harpsichord. This
was subsequently
'reduced' to a violin
solo for Zoo Caprices
(1986). For On The Fiddle
a piano part has been
added. The final piece
Miserere Paraphrase, was
written for use in The
Cook, The Thief, His Wife
And Her Lover (1989), and
is a transcription of
Nyman's setting of the
'Miserere' text (Psalm
51) sung in the film by a
boy soprano and mixed
chorus. This version for
cello and piano written
in 1997. Duration c.15
mins.
SST(A)TTB vocal soli or
choir, ST(A)TB voices, 2
flutes, 2 oboes, 2
violins, 2 violas, cello,
piano
SKU:
CA.2100700
Psalm
45. Grand Motet.
Composed by Jean-Philippe
Rameau. Edited by
Jean-Paul C. Montagnier.
This edition: Paperbound.
French Sacred Music. Deus
Noster Refugium (Psalm
45). Sacred vocal music,
Psalms, Latin, Psalms.
Full score. 68 pages.
Duration 26 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
21.007/00. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.2100700).
ISBN
9790007142179. Language:
Latin.
The three
grands motets, Quam
dilecta, In convertendo
and Deus noster refugium,
which Jean-Philippe
Rameau composed from 1713
to 1715 are still
relatively unknown today.
Yet these masterworks can
stand comparison to the
best works of
Michel-Richard de
Lalande. They are
testimony to Rameau's
great contrapuntal
mastery and contain
beautiful lyrical
passages. Quam dilecta
and Deus noster refugium
have survived only in
later sources which
originated in about 1770,
after Rameau's death, and
the works have been
rendered in a scoring
which does not correspond
to his intentions. The
present new edition
attempts for the first
time to reconstruct them
as closely as possible to
their original form. The
edition of In convertendo
is based on Rameau's
autograph score from
1751.