Tre Volti Ensemble de Trombones De Haske Publications
Trombone Ensemble - very difficult SKU: BT.DHP-1125253-070 For Trombon...(+)
Trombone Ensemble - very
difficult
SKU:
BT.DHP-1125253-070
For Trombone
Ensemble. Composed by
Jan Van der Roost. De
Haske Brass Series.
Concert Piece. Set (Score
and Parts). Composed
2012. 44 pages. De Haske
Publications #DHP
1125253-070. Published by
De Haske Publications
(BT.DHP-1125253-070).
9x12 inches.
International.
T
re Volti (Three
Faces) has been
commissioned by the
renowned
ââ¬ÅNew
Trombone
Collectiveââ¬Â,
exclusively existing of
top-trombonists from the
Dutch symphony
orchestras. The world
première was given
by the commissioners and
took place in
ââ¬ÅDe
Doelenââ¬Â in
Rotterdam on april 16th
2011 - during the
ââ¬ÅSlide
Factoryââ¬Â -
European Trombone
Festival.The composer
aimed to illustrate 3
different aspects of the
instrument in as many
movements. Effetti e
Tecniche (Effects and
Techniques) displays a
large amount of specific
spectacular and acrobatic
possibilities and also
various colors and sounds
by using different mutes.
It contains many
ââ¬ÅglissandiÃ
¢â¬Â as well as
clusters with semi tones
andquarter tones, all
being
ââ¬Åtypicalâ
â¬Â for the
trombone indeed. The
Lamento Lirico
(Lyrical Lamento)
combines the rather
serious and noble voice
of the trombone with an
aspect which not
automatically is
connected to that
instrument: the melodical
character. The overall
atmosphere of this
movement is somewhat sad
and strained and refers
to the many beautiful but
rather dark passages in
the orchestral and opera
literature where the
trombone section as such
is used ...The final
movement is called
Sonata Antica
(Antique Sonata) and is
directly inspired by two
ââ¬Åsonatasâ
â¬Â for 3 and 4
trombones by Daniel Speer
(1636 - 1707). It
illustrates the
ââ¬Åhistorical
¢â¬Â dimension
of the trombone: indeed
it was the only brass
instrument being able to
play chromatically - many
centuries before all
other brass instruments -
thanks to the unique
slide system which even
during the Middle Ages
was applicable already.
The antiphonal position,
the dialoguing motives
and the
ââ¬Åneo-early-b
aroqueââ¬Â
idiom really pay homage
to Daniel Speer: he
composed a certain number
of pieces for brass
instruments indeed and
the composer used
thematic material from
his Sonatas in d and a in
various ways, thus
concluding this varied
composition in a festive
way.
Een
driedelige - uitdagende -
suite voor trombone
ensemble.
Tre
Volti (zu deutsch:
Drei Gesichter) - In drei
deutlich kontrastierenden
Bewegungen versucht der
Komponist, ebenso viele
Facetten der Posaune zu
beleuchten. Der erste
Teil EFFETTI E TECNICHE
präsentiert eine
Reihe akrobatischer und
spektakulärer
Effekte, die auf diesem
vielseitigen Instrument
möglich sind,
sowie einige Klangfarben
(letztere mit einem
Dämpfer gespielt).
Das LAMENTO LIRICO
enthält die eher
ernsten Töne,
welche die Posaune in der
Regel spielt und
kombiniert diese mit
einem Aspekt, der doch
eher ungewöhnlich
für dieses
Instrument ist: einem
melodischen Charakter.
Der dritte Satz - SONATA
ANTICA - wurde
unmittelbar von zwei der
bekanntesten Sonaten
vonDaniel Speer
(1636-1701) inspiriert.
Hier geht es um die
historische Dimension der
Posaune:
Tatsächlich war
sie das erste
Blechblasinstrument, auf
dem man - Jahrhunderte
vor allen anderen - schon
chromatisch spielen
konnte.
Bass trombone solo with 6-part trombone choir - advanced SKU: CY.CC2580 C...(+)
Bass trombone solo with
6-part trombone choir -
advanced
SKU:
CY.CC2580
Composed by
Ryan Diefendorfer.
Arranged by Ryan
Diefendorfer.
Contemporary. Score and
parts. Published by
Cherry Classics
(CY.CC2580).
Stephansdom is
a new composition,
descriptive of the iconic
St. Stephan's Cathedral
in central Vienna. Ryan
Diefendorfer wrote this
work for the Indiana
University Trombone
Ensemble for Bass
Trombone solo and
Trombone Choir (6-part)
to be performed by Carl
Lenthe at the 2012
Eastern Music Festival.
Ryan's work was awarded
the winner of the 2012
Eastern Trombone Workshop
National Composition
Competition.
St.
Stephen's Cathedral, also
known as Stephansdom, is
one of Vienna's most
remarkable city icons.
Dating back to 1137,
Stephandsom towers above
the rest of Vienna's
skyline and has been a
constant presence in the
lives of the Viennese for
nearly one thousand
years. Among the
buildings that the
Viennese find closest to
their hearts, Stephansdom
is certainly one of
them
I.
Groundbreaking The
first movement depicts
the troubles that St.
Stephen's Cathedral had
in getting its
groundbreaking as a
church. The opening of
the piece marks the
celebration of the
Viennese when St.
Stephen's was first
constructed in 1137,
during the Romanesque
era. However, the church
faced many
issues—from being
destroyed by the
Babenberg Empire to being
decimated by a
fire—before the
church began its
construction in the
Gothic style in 1307. The
first movement depicts
these struggles before
resolving to an open
chord.
II.
Steffl Steffl, the
nickname for
Stephansdom's soaring
north tower, is one of
the characteristics of
the cathedral that the
Viennese find so
endearing. This movement
is very upbeat and is
meant to portray the
excitement shared by the
Viennese for this
beautiful addition to
Stephansdom, which was
completed in 1433.
Stephansdom's north tower
is the tallest structure
in Vienna, and distinctly
stands out within
Vienna's
skyline.
II
I. 1945 As World War
II was coming to a close
in 1945, Stephansdom's
roof caught fire from a
neighboring building,
destroying large portions
of the church. One climax
occurs at m.30, which
depicts Stephansdom's
great bell, the Pummerin,
crashing down to the
ground. This movement
depicts the chaotic
nature of the raging fire
of
1945.
IV.
Anton Pilgrim Anton
Pilgrim was the last, and
perhaps most beloved,
architect who worked on
St. Stephen's Cathedral
in the Gothic style. One
of his most famous
projects was the St.
Stephen's organ loft,
which is depicted by an
opening organ-like canon.
The final movement to the
piece ends in a
chorale-like fashion,
demonstrating the
Viennese's love for Anton
Pilgrim, as well as
Stephansdom, one of
Vienna's most iconic
sights.
This
work of 12 minutes in
length is appropriate for
advanced performers.