Flute; Piano - intermediate

SKU: HL.49008044

10 Easy Pieces. Composed by Heinz Both. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. Edition Schott. Classical. 36 pages. Schott Music #ED8485. Published by Schott Music (HL.49008044).

ISBN 9790001112888. UPC: 073999696097. 9.0x12.0x0.125 inches.

Dancing Flute contains ten pieces based on characteristic dances of various countries, such as Germany, USA, Great Britain, Australia and Mexico. These tuneful and lively piece are easy and equally suitable for amateurs and students. Mucki, Tanzintermezzo (Deutschland) * White Lady, Milk Cocktail (Grossbritannien) * Country Lily, Western Melody (Australien) * Santa Monica Blues (Kalifornien) * High School Dixie (USA) * Latin Ballad (Mexico) * Farmer Boy (Kansas City) * Michail (Russland) * Sunday Party (New Orleans) * Tiberias (Israel).

Edited by Louis Moyse. For flute and piano. Format: instrumental solo/piano accompianment set. With solo part, piano accompaniment and introductory text. Impressionistic and romantic period. 104 pages. 9x12 inches. Published by Schirmer.

(for Flute and Piano). By Various. Edited by Louis Moyse. Arranged by Louis Moyse. Woodwind Solo. CD only. 8 pages. Published by G. Schirmer

Composed by Various. Edited by Louis Moyse. Arranged by Louis Moyse. Woodwind Solo. French, Collection, Classical. Softcover Audio Online. 148 pages. Published by G. Schirmer

Flute and Piano

SKU: IS.FP7297EM

Composed by Peter Benoit. Woodwinds - Flute. Metropolis Music Publishers #FP7297EM. Published by Metropolis Music Publishers (IS.FP7297EM).

ISBN 9790365072972.

Pete r Benoit, one of the great Flemish Romantic composers and often considered the origin of the Flemish School, was better known for his piano and choral music than for his wind music. Nevertheless, his one entry into the flute repertoire - the Concerto - is an exemplary piece of high Romanticism that combines symphonic writing with idiomatic, virtuosic flute technique. Composed as part of a ‘legendary triptych’ - the Stories and Ballads for Piano, the Symphonic Tale for Piano and orchestra, and the Flute Concerto - the three movements show the Concerto for the tone poem it is at heart. The first Preludium (Will-o’-the-Wisps ) begins with a fiery orchestral fanfare, with an equally grand entrance by the soloist that introduces the first theme and launches the movement into the formidable back-and-forth between soloist and orchestral forces. The second, Melancholia, somewhat resembles the Molique Andante in its construction - a clear, wistful theme is embellished and carefully expanded into a full musical showpiece for flute. The Finale (Dance of the Wisps) then immediately launches into a display of the flutist’s agility, moving through various permutations of the theme before coming to an exuberant, grateful landing.