(Over 850 Classical Themes and Melodies in the Original Keys) For C instrument. ...(+)
(Over 850 Classical
Themes and Melodies in
the Original Keys) For C
instrument. Format:
fakebook (spiral bound).
With vocal melody
(excerpts) and chord
names. Lassical. Series:
Hal Leonard Fake Books.
646 pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Hal Leonard.
Flûte traversière et Piano [Reduction] - Intermédiaire/avancé Oxford University Press
Suite Antique - for Flute and Piano. (Originally for Flute, Harpsichord and Stri...(+)
Suite Antique - for Flute
and Piano. (Originally
for Flute, Harpsichord
and Strings). By John
Rutter (1945-). For flute
and piano accompaniment.
Flute. 20th Century.
Difficulty: difficult.
Instrumental solo book
and piano reduction.
Composed 1979. 41 pages.
Duration 17'. Published
by Oxford University
Press
Chamber, Saddle-stitched.
Classical.
Book/insert/online audio.
Mel Bay Publications, Inc
#31076M. Published by Mel
Bay Publications, Inc
(MB.31076M).
ISBN
9781513477695. 8.75x11.75
inches.
Following the
model established by Bach
and Chopin, George
Gershwin (1898 â??
1937) originally planned
to write 24 modern
preludes for piano, one
in each major and
relative minor key. The
collection was to be
called The Melting
Pot as it combined
cross-cultural elements
of classical, popular,
jazz, and blues styles.
Already established as a
composer of popular
songs, Broadway musicals,
and masterpieces like
Rhapsody in Blue and
Concerto in F,
Gershwinâ??s frenetic
musical activities and an
early death intervened,
and for various
reasonsâ??only three
of the completed 5-7
preludes were published
in 1927. By omission and
circumstance, these three
compositions have endured
the test of time as
Gershwinâ??s Three
Preludes. ÃÂ
This book presents
idiomatic flute/guitar
arrangements of
Gershwinâ??s iconic
Three Preludes.
The original keys of the
preludes were altered to
accommodate drop-D guitar
tuning and highlight the
strengths and tessituras
of the two instruments.
The music is written in
standard notation only
and presented in guitar
and flute scores, guitar
accompaniment with
extensive suggested
fingering, and a pull-out
flute solo part with
guitar cues. Includes
access to an outstanding
online audio recording by
The Cypress Duo,
featuring flutist Amanda
Hoke and author/guitarist
Justin
Hoke. ÃÂ Audi
ences are going to love
hearing these preludes
rendered by the flute and
guitar, particularly
â??Prelude
IIâ?Â, in
Gershwinâ??s words,
â??a sort of blues
lullabyâ? that is
familiar to many
musicians and listeners
alike.
(Advanced). For flute and Bb clarinet. This edition: RUBL197. Method. Baroque an...(+)
(Advanced). For flute and
Bb clarinet. This
edition: RUBL197. Method.
Baroque and Classical
Period. Difficulty:
medium. Flute/clarinet
duet book. 72 pages.
Published by Rubank
Publications
Flûte traversière et Piano [Partition] - Intermédiaire/avancé Schirmer
Edited by Louis Moyse. For flute and piano. Format: instrumental solo/piano acco...(+)
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.
(11 Well-Known Works for Intermediate Players With a CD of Performances). By Ser...(+)
(11 Well-Known Works for
Intermediate Players With
a CD of Performances). By
Sergei Rachmaninoff
(1873-1943). Arranged by
Hywel Davies. Boosey and
Hawkes Chamber Music.
Softcover with CD. 18
pages. Boosey and Hawkes
#M060121715. Published by
Boosey and Hawkes
Composed by
John Ireland. Band Music.
Score and parts. Duration
10:00. Published by G & M
Brand Music Publishers
(CN.R10011).
Cast your self
into a storm at sea with
this fantastic piece from
John Ireland. Turbulent
rhythmic motives launch
the work to blend into a
more lyrical melody
contrasting the opening.
Don't be fooled though;
the first rhythmic motive
provides the underlay, a
reminder that the calm
surface of the sea is
only masking the swirling
water
underneath!
A
Maritime Overture was
written in 1944 and
published in 1946. This
edition was published in
1988. The score was
prepared from the
composer's full draft by
Norman Richardson, and
uses the same material as
Tritons - a Symphonic
Prelude for orchestra
dating from the early
1900s. The development of
the material however is
different in each piece.
The work is conceived in
F major - but it is 24
bars before Ireland
establishes this
tonality. Fortissimo
chords of B-flat major
open the work, and the
Overture hovers between G
minor and B-flat as a
restless rhythmic motif
is introduced. As soon as
F major is finally
established it is
contradicted as the music
fragments, but the key is
allowed a further 4 bars
to consolidate before
more lyrical interplay
leads to a second idea,
introduced by flutes and
oboes in C major. Marked
'espressivo e ben
cantando' this is a
complete contrast to the
opening, although the
first rhythmic motif
provides the underlay - a
reminder after the
opening storms that the
calm surface of the sea
is only masking the
swirling water
underneath. A Maritime
Overture has a freer
approach to form than say
the first movement of a
symphony might allow,
enabling Ireland to
introduce a totally new
central section marked
'poco meno mosso' in F
minor. A bold cornet (not
trumpet) heralds this new
idea, in a passage marked
'with freedom' and
perhaps for the only time
there is a true
tranquility in the
sextuplet accompaniment.
Thus the restlessness is
suspended, but not for
long, as the opening
storm returns and a
recapitulation allows the
F major theme and the
second theme - this time
in the sub-dominant
(B-flat) - to reassert
themselves.
Composed by
Geoffrey Brand. Arranged
by Geoffrey Brand. Band
Music. Score and parts.
Duration 3:00. Published
by G & M Brand Music
Publishers (CN.R10230).
Music of
enormous excitement and
expectation - marked very
animated - with brass
blazing a powerful call
against a tingling
triplet figure in
support. In Wagner's own
words - awaken the mute
lines of this score to
bright surrounding
life.
In a letter
addressed to My dear
Liszt, dated May 1852,
Richard Wagner writes: It
was you who awakened the
mute lines of this score
to bright surrounding
life. He was referring to
a performance of his
opera Lohengrin which
Franz Liszt conducted at
the Weirner Court Theatre
on August 28, 1850. The
letter was sent from
Zurich, since Wagner was
exiled from Germany at
this time. He had
completed his romantic
opera, Lohengrin, some
five years earlier but
doubted whether he would
ever hear it performed.
The action takes place in
Antwerp in the first half
of the 10th century. Elsa
and Lohengrin are to be
married and the 3rd Act
opens as they proceed in
great splendour,
accompanied by their
respective noblewomen and
noblemen, to the
cathedral. As a Prelude
to the curtain rising
Wagner unleashed music of
enormous excitement and
expectation - marked very
animated - with brass
blazing a powerful call
against a tingling
triplet figure in
support. In the opera
this magnificent Prelude
leads directly into the
Bridal Scene as Elsa and
Lohengrin make their way
solemnly to the betrothal
ceremony. Wagner achieves
this change of mood and
atmosphere most
skillfully. In arranging
the Prelude for concert
performance the challenge
was to provide an ending
which provides a
satisfactory climax to
Wagner's blaze of
instrumental colour,
without proceeding to the
solemn betrothal music.
This was resolved by
using the composer's own
mighty flourish to end
Act I of his opera. Now,
the gauntlet is thrown
down to all who perform
it to - in Wagner's own
words - awaken the mute
lines of this score to
bright surrounding
life..
Composed by
Geoffrey Brand. Arranged
by Geoffrey Brand. Band
Music. Score only.
Duration 3:00. Published
by G & M Brand Music
Publishers (CN.S11230).
Music of
enormous excitement and
expectation - marked very
animated - with brass
blazing a powerful call
against a tingling
triplet figure in
support. In Wagner's own
words - awaken the mute
lines of this score to
bright surrounding
life.
In a letter
addressed to My dear
Liszt, dated May 1852,
Richard Wagner writes: It
was you who awakened the
mute lines of this score
to bright surrounding
life. He was referring to
a performance of his
opera Lohengrin which
Franz Liszt conducted at
the Weirner Court Theatre
on August 28, 1850. The
letter was sent from
Zurich, since Wagner was
exiled from Germany at
this time. He had
completed his romantic
opera, Lohengrin, some
five years earlier but
doubted whether he would
ever hear it performed.
The action takes place in
Antwerp in the first half
of the 10th century. Elsa
and Lohengrin are to be
married and the 3rd Act
opens as they proceed in
great splendour,
accompanied by their
respective noblewomen and
noblemen, to the
cathedral. As a Prelude
to the curtain rising
Wagner unleashed music of
enormous excitement and
expectation - marked very
animated - with brass
blazing a powerful call
against a tingling
triplet figure in
support. In the opera
this magnificent Prelude
leads directly into the
Bridal Scene as Elsa and
Lohengrin make their way
solemnly to the betrothal
ceremony. Wagner achieves
this change of mood and
atmosphere most
skillfully. In arranging
the Prelude for concert
performance the challenge
was to provide an ending
which provides a
satisfactory climax to
Wagner's blaze of
instrumental colour,
without proceeding to the
solemn betrothal music.
This was resolved by
using the composer's own
mighty flourish to end
Act I of his opera. Now,
the gauntlet is thrown
down to all who perform
it to - in Wagner's own
words - awaken the mute
lines of this score to
bright surrounding
life..
For flute. Format: flute solo book (excerpts only). Baroque, Classical Period an...(+)
For flute. Format: flute
solo book (excerpts
only). Baroque, Classical
Period and Romantic
Period. 64 pages. 9x12
inches. Published by
Music Sales. (MS.AM84179)
A selection of all the
best-known tunes and
themes in the classical
repertoire, carefully
edited for flute solo.
Includes works by Mozart,
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin,
and many more great
composers.