- J. S. Bach: Arioso (Largo from Concerto for 36 Repertoire Pieces with Piano Accompaniment Flute and Piano editor: Peck, Donald Harpsichord and String Orchestra) - Siciliano (from Sonata No. 2 in E-flat Major) - L. v. Beethoven: Minuet - Serenade - G. Bizet: Minuet (from L'Arlésienne) - Entr'acte (from Carmen) - C. Bohm: Calm as the Night (Still wie die Nacht) - J. Brahms: Waltz - A. Caplet: Petite Valse - Reverie - A. Corelli: Guige - C. Debussy: Reverie - J. Donjon: Adagio Nobile - Pan! (Pastorale for Flute) - G. Fauré: Berceuse - Sicilienne (from Pelléas et Melisande) - C. W. Gluck: Minuet and Dance of the Blessed Spirits (from Orfeo) - B. Godard: Allegretto - F. J. Gossec: Gavotte - Tambourin - C. Gounod: Meditation (sur le 1er Prélude de Bach) - G. F. Handel: Bourrée - Giga (from Sonata in F Major) - F. J. Haydn: Serenade (Andante Cantabile from String Quartet No. 8) - B. Barcello: Sonata in F Major - W. A. Mozart: Adagio (from Flute Quartet) - S. Rachmaninoff: Vocalise - C. Saint-Saens: Pavane - The Swan (Le Cygne from Carnival of the Animals) - E. Satie: Gymnopédie No. 2 (from Trois Gymnopédies) - F. Schubert: Musical Moment (from 6 Moment musicaux) - Trockne Blumen (Ihr Blümlein alle) from Die schöne Müllerin (Introduction, Thema and Variation) - R. Schumann: Romance - Träumerei (from Scenes from Childhood/Kinderszenen) - P. I. Tchaikovsky: June (Barcalolle from The Seasons) - G. P. Telemann: Minuet (from Suite in A minor)

For Flute, Clarinet In Bb, Harp, and String Quartet. Par LASH HANNAH. Form and Postlude is a piece in one continuous movement but with a distinct postlude which ends the work. I play throughout with the idea of pacing on many levels: the largest level is the idea of proportion of sections to one another, then harmonic rhythm (in the broad sense), then harmonic rhythm on a more local level, and of course then on the surface of the music there is instrumental texture and how fast the notes go by. Along with this sense of play in terms of the pacing and motion is the idea of color. I love this ensemble, and its palette of color has been part of my DNA, as it were, for many years, because Ravel’s wonderful work Introduction et Allegro is such a cornerstone in the harpist’s repertoire. While composing, I found myself feeling that I was entering into this colorful world that is possible with this combination of instruments, almost as if it were possible to step into a painter’s palette in a real and visceral way, physically interacting with all the different colors. The title Form and Postlude nods to Ravel’s Introduction et Allegro, although my piece lives in its own very distinct space apart from Ravel. – Hannah Lash/ Répertoire / Flûte Traversière, Clarinette, Harpe et Quatuor à

The Flute Collection – Emmanuel Pahud presents
for flute and piano
arranger: Kornfeil, Ronald
editor: Pahud, Emmanuel
composer: Mahler, Gustav
The only known chamber music by Gustav Mahler is a movement for piano quartet from his student days at the Conservatorium in Vienna (1875-1878). The present new arrangements by Ronald Kornfeil go some way to addressing this gap while they also enrich the repertoire with pieces that are very interesting and demanding in their own right. The composer's rich song output includes his Wunderhorn songs, the Songs of a Wayfarer, the Rückert songs, the Kindertotenlieder (Songs on the Death of Children) as well as movements from his symphonies and the Song of the Earth. This book includes a selection of pieces that best suit the sound of the flute while providing plenty of variety. The arrangements transform Mahler's songs from their original conception for voice and piano or orchestral accompaniment into a purely instrumental dialogue between two equally important instrumentalists. In most cases the colourful orchestral versions provide the starting point. The omission of the text also demands different compositional techniques to bring out the various effects between indulgent sweetness and grotesque irony.
The internationally acclaimed flautist, Emmanuel Pahud presents further publications in this new series bringing together selected pieces from the repertoire of famous flautists. / Partitions classique / Bois / Flûte traversière / UNIVERSAL EDITION

5 Selected Songs. Par MAHLER GUSTAV. The only known chamber music by Gustav Mahler is a movement for piano quartet from his student days at the Conservatorium in Vienna (1875-1878). The present new arrangements by Ronald Kornfeil go some way to addressing this gap while they also enrich the repertoire with pieces that are very interesting and demanding in their own right. The composer's rich song output includes his Wunderhorn songs, the Songs of a Wayfarer, the Rückert songs, the Kindertotenlieder (Songs on the Death of Children) as well as movements from his symphonies and the Song of the Earth. This book includes a selection of pieces that best suit the sound of the flute while providing plenty of variety. The arrangements transform Mahler's songs from their original conception for voice and piano or orchestral accompaniment into a purely instrumental dialogue between two equally important instrumentalists. In most cases the colourful orchestral versions provide the starting point. The omission of the text also demands different compositional techniques to bring out the various effects between indulgent sweetness and grotesque irony. The internationally acclaimed flautist, Emmanuel Pahud presents further publications in this new series bringing together selected pieces from the repertoire of famous flautists./ Répertoire / Flûte Traversière et Piano