Chamber Music & Piano Accompaniment 1 Bassoon 1 Piano - Grade 2

SKU: FL.FX073549

Composed by Pascal Saint-Leger. Original Composition. Classical, Educational. Score and Set of Parts. Duration 2 minutes, 15 seconds. FLEX Editions #FX073549. Published by FLEX Editions (FL.FX073549).

The young musicians will love playing this piece that will find its place in an exam or a concert. - Pascal SAINT-LEGER ;

A piece that can be played from 2 years of instrument practice ; Instruments: 1 Bassoon 1 Piano; Difficuly Level: Grade 2.

By Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741). Arranged by Albie Micklich. For Bassoon and Piano. Chamber music. Published by Potenza Music

Bassoon and piano

SKU: P2.40006

Composed by James Grant. Solo music, 20th century. Published by Potenza Music (P2.40006).

James Grant says, Slow jazz... What musical language could celebrate more appropriately the lyrical, sensuous, expressive character of the bassoon? The three Chocolates, in this version for bassoon and piano, are torch songs in the tradition of the passionate, tuneful ballads of the American 40s and 50s. The first two Chocolates, Valentine and Bittersweet, offer soulful narratives that speak to devotion, poignancy, romance, uncertainty, longing. The third Chocolate, Triple Mocha Indulgence, is slightly less soul-searching, more ebullient, and progressively becomes more animated (a sugar high, perhaps?) right up to its raucous close. Chocolates was commissioned and premiered in 1998 by violist Michelle LaCourse, to whom this music is dedicated..

Bassoon, piano

SKU: FG.55011-524-8

Composed by Kirmo Lintinen. Score and part. Fennica Gehrman #55011-524-8. Published by Fennica Gehrman (FG.55011-524-8).

ISBN 9790550115248.

In Kirmo Lintinen's Rondo burlesque (2007-2008) for bassoon and piano , the qualitative elements of the bar, with their upbeats, accents and GPs, create a refined musical rhetoric and are very much to the fore. At the premiere, Lintinen's manner of playing, with its sparing use of the pedal obscuring the first beat but not the sense of time, underlined the inherent character of the piece. The roguish poetic metres gambolled jerkily along, and although at surface level the music may appear guileless, Lintinen knows his polyphony, judging by the capital roving of his voices even in the homophonic textures. Kirmo Lintinen (b. 1967) is a man of many musical talents: composer, pianist and conductor. His catalogue encompasses almost all gen-res and categories of composition, from solo work to opera, and he operates with ease from one to another without being a crossover artist; in his case, the versatility is both internalised and innate. He often finds inspiration in French music of the 1920s and its intrinsic musicality. Humour and playfulness are characteristic elements of his music, as are a natural, musicianly approach and an enchantingly effervescent, even tongue-in-cheek texture.