| Secret Mission - Débutant Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bells, Clarinet, Cowbell, Crash Cymbals, Euphoniu...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bells, Clarinet,
Cowbell, Crash Cymbals,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Snare Drum, Suspended
Cymbal, Timpani,
Trombone, Trumpet, Tuba,
Wood Block and more. -
Grade 1 SKU:
CF.BPS132 Composed by
Jason Taurins. Folio.
Bps. Set of Score and
Parts.
8+2+8+2+5+2+2+8+3+3+3+2+3
+1+1+2+4+12 pages.
Duration 1 minute, 41
seconds. Carl Fischer
Music #BPS132. Published
by Carl Fischer Music
(CF.BPS132). ISBN
9781491158463. UPC:
680160917068. 9 x 12
inches. Secret
Mission is a cinematic
depiction of a spy on a
mission to defeat a
nefarious villain. This
was inspired by my love
for several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
Itas an epic journey sure
to spark your
imagination. For smaller
ensembles, the power
chords in the low brass
can be divided such that
trombones take the top
note, and euphonium the
bottom, or divide it as
is appropriate for your
ensemble. At m. 9, and as
it recurs, the students
should choose a note that
is comfortably in their
playing range that they
can play beautifully.
They should, however,
strive to choose a
different note than their
neighbor, and can change
the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music!. Secret Mission
is a cinematic depiction
of a spy on a mission to
defeat a nefarious
villain. This was
inspired by my love for
several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
It's an epic journey sure
to spark your
imagination. For smaller
ensembles, the power
chords in the low brass
can be divided such that
trombones take the top
note, and euphonium the
bottom, or divide it as
is appropriate for your
ensemble. At m. 9, and as
it recurs, the students
should choose a note that
is comfortably in their
playing range that they
can play beautifully.
They should, however,
strive to choose a
different note than their
neighbor, and can change
the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music!. Secret Mission
is a cinematic depiction
of a spy on a mission to
defeat a nefarious
villain. This was
inspired by my love for
several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
It’s an epic
journey sure to spark
your imagination.For
smaller ensembles, the
power chords in the low
brass can be divided such
that trombones take the
top note, and euphonium
the bottom, or divide it
as is appropriate for
your ensemble. At m. 9,
and as it recurs, the
students should choose a
note that is comfortably
in their playing range
that they can play
beautifully. They should,
however, strive to choose
a different note than
their neighbor, and can
change the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music! $53.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Secret Mission [Conducteur] - Débutant Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bells, Clarinet, Cowbell, Crash Cymbals, Euphoniu...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bells, Clarinet,
Cowbell, Crash Cymbals,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Snare Drum, Suspended
Cymbal, Timpani,
Trombone, Trumpet, Tuba,
Wood Block and more. -
Grade 1 SKU:
CF.BPS132F Composed
by Jason Taurins. Sws.
Bps. Full score. 12
pages. Carl Fischer Music
#BPS132F. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.BPS132F). ISBN
9781491158470. UPC:
680160917075. 9 x 12
inches. Secret
Mission is a cinematic
depiction of a spy on a
mission to defeat a
nefarious villain. This
was inspired by my love
for several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
Itas an epic journey sure
to spark your
imagination. For smaller
ensembles, the power
chords in the low brass
can be divided such that
trombones take the top
note, and euphonium the
bottom, or divide it as
is appropriate for your
ensemble. At m. 9, and as
it recurs, the students
should choose a note that
is comfortably in their
playing range that they
can play beautifully.
They should, however,
strive to choose a
different note than their
neighbor, and can change
the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music!. Secret Mission
is a cinematic depiction
of a spy on a mission to
defeat a nefarious
villain. This was
inspired by my love for
several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
It's an epic journey sure
to spark your
imagination. For smaller
ensembles, the power
chords in the low brass
can be divided such that
trombones take the top
note, and euphonium the
bottom, or divide it as
is appropriate for your
ensemble. At m. 9, and as
it recurs, the students
should choose a note that
is comfortably in their
playing range that they
can play beautifully.
They should, however,
strive to choose a
different note than their
neighbor, and can change
the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music!. Secret Mission
is a cinematic depiction
of a spy on a mission to
defeat a nefarious
villain. This was
inspired by my love for
several spies and
superheroes from movies
and television series,
both serious and
humorous. With exciting
parts for all players, I
hope your imagination is
sparked by this
accessible and melodic
piece. In the opening,
the spy receives his
mission in grand fashion,
as the title sequence
rolls across the screen.
After a dramatic pause
(m. 10), the spy is on
the chase! The melody at
m. 11 depicts the spy
doing reconnaissance on
his enemy. The villain
reveals his evil plan,
and soon, the hero and
the villain face off in
an epic battle! Who do
you think wins? Is it a
serious thriller or a
hilarious cartoon? Decide
for your own as you see
the end credits scroll!
It’s an epic
journey sure to spark
your imagination.For
smaller ensembles, the
power chords in the low
brass can be divided such
that trombones take the
top note, and euphonium
the bottom, or divide it
as is appropriate for
your ensemble. At m. 9,
and as it recurs, the
students should choose a
note that is comfortably
in their playing range
that they can play
beautifully. They should,
however, strive to choose
a different note than
their neighbor, and can
change the note as this
technique recurs. The
melody at measure 11
should sound soft, light,
and sneaky! Do not let
the students get too loud
at m. 17. If anything,
this section should be
slightly softer. The
woodblock and cowbell add
a touch of urgency (like
the ticking of a clock)
and humor (I got a
fevah!). Make sure the
countermelody at m. 25
can be heard clearly. At
m. 33, dynamic contrast
is very important. If
needed, a crash cymbal
from a drum set can be
used, and both cymbals
can be struck by a
drumstick. In either
case, suspended cymbal
should be played with a
drumstick (unless
rolling: then, use a pair
of yarn mallets). I
sincerely hope you and
your students enjoy the
cinematic journey, and
thank you for choosing my
music! $7.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Dragon Rider [Conducteur] Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Bells, Chimes, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, C...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Bells,
Chimes, Clarinet 1,
Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute, Horn 1, Horn
2, Mallet Percussion,
Mark Tree, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Shaker,
Snare Drum and more.
SKU: CF.YPS261F
Composed by Kelly Dugger.
Full score. 20 pages.
Carl Fischer Music
#YPS261F. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.YPS261F). ISBN
9781491164013. UPC:
680160922802. Perfo
rmance NotesA long, long
time ago, dragons roamed
the countryside and
tormented the towns. Our
hero has always dreamed
about not killing a
dragon but riding one.
When the hero ï¬nds
the dragon, it
terrifyingly shrieks out
warnings. Eventually, the
dragon lays down and
allows our hero to climb
on. Then, we hear as the
dragon magically
flies with our hero
on board. The dragon's
shriek themes are still
present, but are
beautiful now, instead of
scary. Having ridden the
beautiful creature, our
hero triumphantly returns
to the village.Conductor
NotesThis piece has many
tricky accidentals in
both keys. When the key
changes are on a line
break in a part, courtesy
accidentals have been
added. The conductor may
want to explain that
courtesy accidentals mean
take note of the key
signature. The dragon
shriek solos (mm.
39–47) should be
performed as raucously
and loudly as possible. A
superball mallet is a
rubber bouncy ball on a
stick; these can be
purchased online. The
mallet is rubbed on the
instrument to create
vibrations. You might
also experiment using a
superball mallet on the
inside of a grand piano
plate to be played
simultaneously. Feel free
to lengthen these
measures (41 and 46) and
get creative to make your
dragon sounds last longer
and be as loud and scary
as possible. Perhaps
these instruments could
be staged in front of the
band. Search YouTube for
Superball mallet drum
head or Superball mallet
piano, or even How to
build your own superball
mallets.. $11.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Dragon Rider - Facile Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Bells, Chimes, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, C...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Bells,
Chimes, Clarinet 1,
Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute, Horn 1, Horn
2, Mallet Percussion,
Mark Tree, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Shaker,
Snare Drum and more. -
Grade 2 SKU:
CF.YPS261 Composed by
Kelly Dugger. Set of
Score and Parts. Carl
Fischer Music #YPS261.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.YPS261).
ISBN 9781491163610.
UPC:
680160922406. Perfo
rmance NotesA long, long
time ago, dragons roamed
the countryside and
tormented the towns. Our
hero has always dreamed
about not killing a
dragon but riding one.
When the hero ï¬nds
the dragon, it
terrifyingly shrieks out
warnings. Eventually, the
dragon lays down and
allows our hero to climb
on. Then, we hear as the
dragon magically
flies with our hero
on board. The dragon's
shriek themes are still
present, but are
beautiful now, instead of
scary. Having ridden the
beautiful creature, our
hero triumphantly returns
to the village.Conductor
NotesThis piece has many
tricky accidentals in
both keys. When the key
changes are on a line
break in a part, courtesy
accidentals have been
added. The conductor may
want to explain that
courtesy accidentals mean
take note of the key
signature. The dragon
shriek solos (mm.
39–47) should be
performed as raucously
and loudly as possible. A
superball mallet is a
rubber bouncy ball on a
stick; these can be
purchased online. The
mallet is rubbed on the
instrument to create
vibrations. You might
also experiment using a
superball mallet on the
inside of a grand piano
plate to be played
simultaneously. Feel free
to lengthen these
measures (41 and 46) and
get creative to make your
dragon sounds last longer
and be as loud and scary
as possible. Perhaps
these instruments could
be staged in front of the
band. Search YouTube for
Superball mallet drum
head or Superball mallet
piano, or even How to
build your own superball
mallets.. $65.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
1 |