Concert Band/Harmonie - Grade 3 SKU: BT.GOB-000843-140 Composed by Andrea...(+)
Concert Band/Harmonie -
Grade 3
SKU:
BT.GOB-000843-140
Composed by Andreas
Ludwig Schulte. Score
Only. Gobelin Music
Publications #GOB
000843-140. Published by
Gobelin Music
Publications
(BT.GOB-000843-140).
Shalom Chaverim
is an ancient Hebrew
(farewell)song, which was
originally sung at the
end of a celebration or
meeting. It was and is
mostly sung as a round.
Freely translated the
words mean “Goodbye,
friends, goodbye and see
you again!”. The
varying moods at a
parting have been
captured very well by
Andreas Schulte in his
arrangement ‘Variations
on Shalom Chaverim’.
The composer himself says
about the song,
‘Although the melody is
in a minor key, the
overall atmosphere in the
song is positive. one
wishes each other all the
best. Saying goodbye,
however, also hurts. When
you slow down the pace of
the melody and add
‘blue notes’ in the
harmonies, this can be
sensed
immediately.’Schulte
refers here to the first
variation. The second
variation is very intense
with possibly even
deeper-felt emotions.
‘Variations on Shalom
Chaverim’ ends on a
cheerful and positive
note, in fast tempo, and
with oriental elements in
the melody:
‘L'hitra'ot, Shalom’
(See you again, and
farewell!).
Shalom Chaverim
is een oud hebreeuws
(afscheids)lied, dat
oorspronkelijk aan het
eind van een viering of
bijeenkomst gezongen
werd. Dit werd en wordt
meestal in ‘canon’
gedaan. Vrij vertaald
luidt de tekst: ‘Dag
makkers, dag,
totziens!’. De
verschillende stemmingen
bij een afscheid zijn
bijzonder fraai door
Andreas Schulte in zijn
‘Variations on Shalom
Chaverim’ verwerkt.
Zelf zegt de componist
over het lied:
‘Alhoewel de toonsoort
van de melodie in
mineuris, is de teneur
van het lied positief. je
wenst elkaar alle goeds
toe. Maar afscheid doet
soms pijn. Wanneer je het
tempo van de melodie
verlaagt en
‘blue-notes’ toevoegt
in de samenklanken, is
dit direct voelbaar.’
Schultedoelt hiermee op
de eerste variatie. De
tweede variatie is zeer
intens met mogelijk nog
diepere gevoelens. Met
een hoog tempo en
oosterse elementen in de
melodie, eindigt
Variations on Shalom
Chaverim, opgewekt en
positief:‘L'hitra'ot,
Shalom’ (Tot ziens, het
ga je goed!).
Variations on Shalom Chaverim Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Facile Gobelin Music Publications
Concert Band/Harmonie - Grade 3 SKU: BT.GOB-000843-010 Composed by Andrea...(+)
Concert Band/Harmonie -
Grade 3
SKU:
BT.GOB-000843-010
Composed by Andreas
Ludwig Schulte. Set
(Score & Parts). 81
pages. Gobelin Music
Publications #GOB
000843-010. Published by
Gobelin Music
Publications
(BT.GOB-000843-010).
Shalom Chaverim
is an ancient Hebrew
(farewell)song, which was
originally sung at the
end of a celebration or
meeting. It was and is
mostly sung as a round.
Freely translated the
words mean “Goodbye,
friends, goodbye and see
you again!”. The
varying moods at a
parting have been
captured very well by
Andreas Schulte in his
arrangement ‘Variations
on Shalom Chaverim’.
The composer himself says
about the song,
‘Although the melody is
in a minor key, the
overall atmosphere in the
song is positive. one
wishes each other all the
best. Saying goodbye,
however, also hurts. When
you slow down the pace of
the melody and add
‘blue notes’ in the
harmonies, this can be
sensed
immediately.’Schulte
refers here to the first
variation. The second
variation is very intense
with possibly even
deeper-felt emotions.
‘Variations on Shalom
Chaverim’ ends on a
cheerful and positive
note, in fast tempo, and
with oriental elements in
the melody:
‘L'hitra'ot, Shalom’
(See you again, and
farewell!).
Shalom Chaverim
is een oud hebreeuws
(afscheids)lied, dat
oorspronkelijk aan het
eind van een viering of
bijeenkomst gezongen
werd. Dit werd en wordt
meestal in ‘canon’
gedaan. Vrij vertaald
luidt de tekst: ‘Dag
makkers, dag,
totziens!’. De
verschillende stemmingen
bij een afscheid zijn
bijzonder fraai door
Andreas Schulte in zijn
‘Variations on Shalom
Chaverim’ verwerkt.
Zelf zegt de componist
over het lied:
‘Alhoewel de toonsoort
van de melodie in
mineuris, is de teneur
van het lied positief. je
wenst elkaar alle goeds
toe. Maar afscheid doet
soms pijn. Wanneer je het
tempo van de melodie
verlaagt en
‘blue-notes’ toevoegt
in de samenklanken, is
dit direct voelbaar.’
Schultedoelt hiermee op
de eerste variatie. De
tweede variatie is zeer
intens met mogelijk nog
diepere gevoelens. Met
een hoog tempo en
oosterse elementen in de
melodie, eindigt
Variations on Shalom
Chaverim, opgewekt en
positief:‘L'hitra'ot,
Shalom’ (Tot ziens, het
ga je goed!).
Contents: Finale from Symphony No. 5 (Beethoven) · Be Thou My Vision · And...(+)
Contents: Finale from
Symphony No. 5
(Beethoven) · Be Thou
My Vision · And the
Multitude with One Voice
Spoke · The Highlander
· Shalom Chaverim ·
Full Spectrum · The
Magical Mozart (from
Magic Flute) · The
Morning Trumpet
·Prelude, Hymn and
Fugue · Acclamation
· Trumpet Voluntary
· Fantasy on a
Canadian Folk Song ·
Rats, Bats and Spiders
· Bay Town Festival
· Allegria! Allegria!
· Go Ring Them Bells
Composed by Derek
Bourgeois. Band Music.
Score and parts. Duration
17:40. Published by G & M
Brand Music Publishers
(CN.R10193).
With
inspiration taken from
composers Maurice Ravel,
Arthur Benjamin and
Charles Ives, Bourgeois
take s a tongue-in-cheek
approach to this
challenging 3-movement
work. While the work is
infused with humor
throughout, it still
showcases his mastery of
the wind band
idiom.
In 1972, I
wrote a Sonata for Two
Pianos for two friends
who were piano teachers
at Wellington College.
When in 1995 I was asked
to write a work for wind
band, I returned to this
Sonata and have
re-arranged and in the
new version renamed it
Fantasy Triptych. There
are three movements: 1.
Le Tombeau d'Arthur
Benjamin Ravel wrote 'Le
Tombeau de Couperin,'
Arthur Benjamin wrote 'Le
Tombeau de Ravel' and so
the temptation to write
'Le Tombeau d'Arthur
Benjamin' was
overwhelming. At the end
of the movement there is
an oblique reference to
Benjamin's own 'Jamaican
Rumba' which accompanies
a quote from an old
Spanish folk song 'Loro,
enciende el hervidor de
agua.' 2. Mr. Bolt goes
for a ride in his motor
car, and Monsieur Ravel
turns in his grave. The
movement is dedicated to
an old friend, Geoffrey
Bolt, who adores the
music of Ravel. but at
the time of writing was
learning to drive. He
always described his
vehicle as a motor car.
To describe him as an
impatient motorist would
be a gross
understatement. The
refined suavity of
Ravel's music was in
complete contrast to
these early
manifestations of road
rage, hence the central
angry outburst. 3. The
War March of the
Ostriches The music of
Charles Ives was
fascinating me at the
time of writing this
movement and some of the
influence has rubbed off
in this rondo-like march.
At the end there is a
quote from the very
beginning of the first
movement. The title was
inspired by the amusing
antics of a group of
ostriches during a visit
to Bristol Zoo.
Composed by Derek
Bourgeois. Band Music.
Score only. Duration
17:40. Published by G & M
Brand Music Publishers
(CN.S11193).
With
inspiration taken from
composers Maurice Ravel,
Arthur Benjamin and
Charles Ives, Bourgeois
take s a tongue-in-cheek
approach to this
challenging 3-movement
work. While the work is
infused with humor
throughout, it still
showcases his mastery of
the wind band
idiom.
In 1972, I
wrote a Sonata for Two
Pianos for two friends
who were piano teachers
at Wellington College.
When in 1995 I was asked
to write a work for wind
band, I returned to this
Sonata and have
re-arranged and in the
new version renamed it
Fantasy Triptych. There
are three movements: 1.
Le Tombeau d'Arthur
Benjamin Ravel wrote 'Le
Tombeau de Couperin,'
Arthur Benjamin wrote 'Le
Tombeau de Ravel' and so
the temptation to write
'Le Tombeau d'Arthur
Benjamin' was
overwhelming. At the end
of the movement there is
an oblique reference to
Benjamin's own 'Jamaican
Rumba' which accompanies
a quote from an old
Spanish folk song 'Loro,
enciende el hervidor de
agua.' 2. Mr. Bolt goes
for a ride in his motor
car, and Monsieur Ravel
turns in his grave. The
movement is dedicated to
an old friend, Geoffrey
Bolt, who adores the
music of Ravel. but at
the time of writing was
learning to drive. He
always described his
vehicle as a motor car.
To describe him as an
impatient motorist would
be a gross
understatement. The
refined suavity of
Ravel's music was in
complete contrast to
these early
manifestations of road
rage, hence the central
angry outburst. 3. The
War March of the
Ostriches The music of
Charles Ives was
fascinating me at the
time of writing this
movement and some of the
influence has rubbed off
in this rondo-like march.
At the end there is a
quote from the very
beginning of the first
movement. The title was
inspired by the amusing
antics of a group of
ostriches during a visit
to Bristol Zoo.
Composed by Murray Gold. Arranged by Robert Buckley. For Concert Band (Score and...(+)
Composed by Murray Gold.
Arranged by Robert
Buckley. For Concert Band
(Score and Parts). Young
Concert Band. Grade 3.
Softcover. Published by
Hal Leonard
Variations on Shalom Chaverim Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Facile Gobelin Music Publications
Concert Band - Grade 3 SKU: GO.843 Concert Band. Composed by Andre...(+)
Concert Band - Grade 3
SKU: GO.843
Concert Band.
Composed by Andreas
Ludwig Schulte. Concert
Band series. Light. Score
and parts. Duration 5:00.
Published by Gobelin
Music Publications
(GO.843).