Par COUPERIN / SCARLATTI / THÉROND J. (Arr.). / Niveau : 2ème et 3ème cycle / Répertoire / Clarinette en Sib

Couperin, François
Concerts Royaux for one or two Treble Instruments, Bass Viol, Bassoon and Harpsichord
- First separate Urtext edition of the “Concerts royaux” for chamber ensemble, based on the pioneering new edition of Book III of the “Pièces de clavecin” (BA 10846)
- Preserves essential features of the original notation as well as Couperin’s original embellishment signs
- Notes on historical performance practice, glossary, Couperin’s table of embellishments and symbols (Fr/Eng) and detailed Critical Commentary (Eng)
This edition contains Couperin’s four “Concerts royaux”, which were published in 1722 as part of Book III of his “Pièces de clavecin”. For the first time it makes these pieces, scored for chamber ensemble, separately available in an Urtext edition. It is based on the musical text of the solo harpsichord version found in the pioneering new edition of “Pièces de clavecin III” (BA 10846). The editor has painstakingly evaluated the many impressions of the original print, most of which he himself discovered in libraries throughout the world.
The preface (Fr/Eng) contains informative details on historical performance practice and on the conception of the “Concerts royaux”, which Couperin expressly intended to be performed either by solo harpsichord or with accompanying ensemble. The modern engraving preserves essential features of the original print, which largely avoids page-turns within the pieces. It thereby brings today’s players close to the special sound of this music in a fascinating way. Couperin’s table of embellishments and symbols as well as a glossary (Fr/Eng) and a detailed Critical Commentary (Eng) round off this long-overdue Urtext edition. / Partitions classique / Ensemble et orchestre / Musique de chambre / BARENREITER

Partition de Musique de chambre, Voix seule (2 voix de dessus), Voix et instrument(s) (voix de dessus, 2 flûtes traversières, violons), Voix et choeurs (choeur à 2 voix de dessus). Edition : Paris, 1703 A ces quatre versets chantés à Versailles en 1703, Couperin ajoute un verset chanté par sa nièce lors de sa réception, en février 1702. Présentation de :
Philippe Lescat : Contexte historique
Jean Saint-Arroman : Notation, agrémentation, effectif Description :
Quatre versets d'un motet de Louis Couperin :
-Verset Onzième Tabescere,
à 2 chanté par Mesdemoiselles Chappe & Couperin
-Verset douzième Ignitum,
à voix seule & Symphonie, Mademoiselle Chappe
-Verset treizième Adolescentulus,
à voix seule & Flûtes, Mademoiselle Couperin
-Verset Quatorzième Justitia,
les deux Demoiselles alternativement avec tous les Dessus. -Verset ajoûté Qui dat nivem ficut lanam,
à voix seule & Flûtes, Mademoiselle Couperin. Compositeur : COUPERIN François
Auteur : LESCAT Philippe - SAINT-ARROMAN Jean
Collection : Musique Française classique de 1650 à 1800 Titres :
Annexe : traduction ancienne des versets de psaume mis en musique - Verset Abescere me fecit : deux voix de dessus sans basse - Verset Ignitum : Symphonie ? voix de dessus et instruments - Verset Adolescentulus sum ego : voix de dessus, 2 flûtes et basse continue (jouée par les dessus de violon) - Verset Justicia tua : deux voix de dessus en alternance avec un choeur à deux voix de dessus. Nombre de pages : 52
Format : 24 x 33
Parution : 04/1996

Harpsichord work - Volume 4 LP.24 by Francois Couperin is the fourth in a series of 4 volumes of suites for Harpsichord. Published in 1930 three years before Couperin’s death when he was very ill this volume initially presented some small mistakes and some white pages. It features seven Ordres from the 20th to the 27th with a total of 43 pieces. For upper-intermediate players this volume was edited by Kenneth Gilbert. François Couperin was a very famous French composer who played the Harpsichord the Organ. Coming from a famous family of musicians he was nicknamed“Couperin le Grand” ('Couperin the Great').

Par COUPERIN FRANCOIS / VIDAL. Leçons De Tenèbres à 1 Et 2 Voix by Francois Couperin is a volume for Soprano and Organ or Harpsichord and Continuo. First published as part of the Harpsichord book in 1713 and 1717, this volume also includes the part for Viola da Gamba. It features two tenebrae lessons. For upper intermediate players, this volume was edited and commented by Pierre Daniel Vidalt. François Couperin is a very famous French composer who played the Harpsichord, the Organ. Coming from a famous family of musicians, he was nicknamed ; Couperin le Grand ('Couperin the Great')./ Répertoire / Soprano, Basse Continue et Viole de Gambe

Par COUPERIN FRANCOIS / GILBERT. The first volume of Couperin 's Harpsichord Pieces does not contain a date of publication, however, it is thought to have been composed during 1716-1717, due to the address which the composer gave on his other Harpsichord compositions. Yet, the compilation remains a favourite. François Couperin (1668-1733) is often nicknamed 'Couperin the Great' to distinguish him from other members of the musical family. Many of the composer's works have picturesque titles. Examples of this in his first volume of Pieces for Harpsichord include, Les Papillons (The Butterflies), L'Enchanteresse (The Enchanting) and LesPlaisirs de Saint Germain en Laÿ e (The Pleasures of Saint Germain en Laÿ e). Couperin 's moods are expressed through choices of keys, adventurous harmonies and discords. With a significant amount of variation and inspiration, Pieces for Harpsichord is essential to the repertoire of aspiring players of the instrument./ Répertoire / Clavecin

Par COUPERIN LOUIS / CURTIS. The complete Harpsichord work - Volume 2 by Louis Couperin is the second of a series of volumes with suites for Harpsichord. Composed in a Baroque style, the whole series features 133 pieces for advanced players. Louis Couperin (1626-1661) was a French composer and performer, who created many pieces for Organ and for Harpsichord who later became musician at the court. He invented the genre of Unmeasured Prelude for which he created a form of notation where the harpsichordist can choose how long each note lasts. François Couperin, Louis' nephew, is also a very famous musician who played the Harpsichord./ Répertoire / Clavecin

Couperin's Concert Pieces for Cello and String Quartet accompaniment is an exciting addition to the string repertoire for its slightly unusual instrumentation. François Couperin (1668-1733) is often nicknamed 'Couperin the Great' to distinguish him from other members of the musical family. Concert Piecesis made up of five movements; 1) Prelude 2) Sicilienne 3) The Trumpet 4) The Complaint and 5) Devil's Air. Couperin's moods are expressed through choices of keys adventurous harmonies and discords. With a significant amount of variation and inspiration Concert Pieces isessential to the repertoire of aspiring advanced String Quartets and solo cellists.

The first volume of Couperin's Harpsichord Pieces does not contain a date of publication however it is thought to have been composed during 1716-1717 due to the address which the composer gave on his other Harpsichord compositions. Yet the compilation remains a favourite. François Couperin (1668-1733) is often nicknamed 'Couperin the Great' to distinguish him from other members of the musical family. Many of the composer's works have picturesque titles. Examples of this in his first volume of Pieces for Harpsichord include Les Papillons (The Butterflies) L'Enchanteresse (The Enchanting) and LesPlaisirs de Saint Germain en Laÿe (The Pleasures of Saint Germain en Laÿe). Couperin's moods are expressed through choices of keys adventurous harmonies and discords. With a significant amount of variation and inspiration Pieces for Harpsichord is essential to the repertoire of aspiring players of the instrument.

Initially written by Couperin this set of Pièces En Concert was reviewed and commented by Paul Bazelaire a professor at the Paris Conservatoire. This Cello and Piano version written for intermediate or upper intermediate players includes 5 pieces:  - Prélude - Sicilienne - La Tromba - Plainte - Air de Diable Written in increasing difficulty these pieces also exist in a version for Cello and String Quartet. François Couperin is a very famous French composer who played the Harpsichord and the Organ. Coming from afamous family of musicians he was nicknamed “Couperin le Grand” ('Couperin the Great').

The complete Harpsichord work - Volume 2 by Louis Couperin is the second of a series of volumes with suites for Harpsichord. Composed in a Baroque style the whole series features 133 pieces for advanced players. Louis Couperin (1626-1661) was a French composer and performer who created many pieces for Organ and for Harpsichord who later became musician at the court. He invented the genre of Unmeasured Prelude for which he created a form of notation where the harpsichordist can choose how long each note lasts. François Couperin Louis’ nephew is also a very famous musician who played the Harpsichord.

50 fantastic guitar solos in notes and tab from 18 Baroque composers including Bach Corelli Couperin Handel Purcell Rameau Scarlatti Telemann and others.

Arrgt: Eric Vireton. Par COUPERIN FRANCOIS. Formation : Musique de Chambre, Duo - Instrumentation : 1 Violon 1 Violoncelle - Niveau de Difficulté : 2/6 - Facile - Durée : 1 mn 10 s - Style Musical : Classique - Catégorie : Arrangement - Compositeur : François COUPERIN - Arrangeur : Eric VIRETON / Niveau : Facile / Classique / Répertoire / Violon et Violoncelle