((for Clarinet or Oboe Soloist and Band)). By Jan de Haan. Score and Parts. De Haske Concert Band. Grade 3. De Haske Publications #109472. Published by De Haske Publications

Clarinet and Orchestra

SKU: BT.EMBZ14721

Composed by László Dubrovay. Contemporary Music. Book Only. Composed 2010. 64 pages. Editio Musica Budapest #EMBZ14721. Published by Editio Musica Budapest (BT.EMBZ14721).

László Dubrovay wrote the following about Liszt and the piece now being published: Liszt was for me the most important composer in my youth, and as a pianist I played a great number of his works. I admired him as an innovator, who enriched the technique of playing the instrument in a manner unparalleled in piano literature. Later his creative genius captivated me, as he opened up new paths for the future. His works paved the way for impressionism, expressionism, 20th-century folklorism and dodecaphonic thinking. His innovations were always material realisations of spiritual renewal. My Rapsodia ungherese follows the Slow Fast single-movement formal concept of Liszt srhapsodies. Piano Score: 14633, score and orchestral material on hire.

Klavierauszug: 14633, die Partitur und das Orchestermaterial können ausgeleihen werden.

Clarinet and orchestra

SKU: FG.55009-633-2

Composed by Kalevi Aho. Score. Published by Fennica Gehrman (FG.55009-633-2).

ISBN 979-0-55009-633-2.

The concerto has five movements played without pause. The beginning Tempestoso is dramatic and powerful, but there is also a beautiful, slow middle section. The second movement consists of a virtuosic solo cadenza, which is dominated by mysterious tremolos on the clarinet.The cadenza leads to Vivace, con brio, which is the central climax of the concerto and the most virtuosic movement both for the orchestra and the soloist. Then follows the slow, melancholic and lyrical fourth movement Adagio, mesto. The Epilogue is slow, too; the atmosphere of the last movement is unreal, mysterious. The solo part at the end consists largely of broken, multiphonic clarinet sounds before the concerto fades out into a silence.