Clarinet and Piano SKU: ST.C210 Composed by Pat Goddard. Wind & brass mus...(+)
Clarinet and Piano
SKU: ST.C210
Composed by Pat Goddard.
Wind & brass music.
Clifton Edition #C210.
Published by Clifton
Edition (ST.C210).
ISBN
9790570812103.
Wedding Bells
was inspired by the
wedding of our eldest
daughter, Tess. The
Wagner and Mendelssohn
wedding marches are of
course ever popular and
the slow movement of the
Mozart clarinet concerto
contrasts beautifully. My
own piece Wedding Bells
conveys a celebratory,
loving and joyous
atmosphere and on the big
day I played it during
the signing of the
register, accompanied by
the father of the bride
— it was an emotional
performance!
These
arrangements are intended
to catch the mood:
purists please forgive me
— Wagner, Mozart and
Mendelssohn may not have
written every note here,
but I hope that they
would have
approved.
Contents
Richard Wagner:
Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart: Clarinet
Concerto — 2nd
Movement Pat Goddard:
Wedding Bells Felix
Mendelssohn: Wedding
March from the incidental
music to A Midsummer
Night’s
Dream
(Stylized Selections for Clarinet and Piano). Composed by Ed Hogan. Woodwind sol...(+)
(Stylized Selections for
Clarinet and Piano).
Composed by Ed Hogan.
Woodwind solo. For
clarinet, piano. Worship
Suite. Moderate. Lillenas
Publishing Company
#9780834173583. Published
by Lillenas Publishing
Company
Clarinet, Piano SKU: PR.700613460 Composed by Miguel Del Aguila. Peermusi...(+)
Clarinet, Piano
SKU:
PR.700613460
Composed
by Miguel Del Aguila.
Peermusic Classical
#70061-346. Published by
Peermusic Classical
(PR.700613460).
UPC:
884088946142.
Writt
en in 1998, Pacific
Serenade is a “peaceful
serenade:” serenade as
in: romantic, quasi
improvised music which
should be sung at night
under the stars. The main
“singer” here is the
clarinet. In general the
music is extremely quiet,
delicate, sensuous and
sentimental. The
sensuousness is created
by Latin song elements
especially the nostalgic
Brazilian folk song,
which is at times
combined with Blues style
melody and harmony. The
string quartet has a
technically expressively
challenging part which is
not merely the
accompaniment to the
clarinet, but rather it
is responsible for
setting the mood in which
the clarinet sings. This
is Aguila’s opus 59 and
it was commissioned by
Pacific Serenades
Ensemble of California
who premiered the work in
1998. Of course the
ensemble's name inspired
the name of this work as
well as its mood. In an
age of boom boxes, media
bombardment of
information and pop
culture becoming
increasingly aggressive,
boisterous and violent, I
felt the need to write
just the opposite… to
show once more that less
is more. -- Miguel del
Aguila.