Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack. Par MIRANDA LIN-MANUEL. Lin-Manuel Miranda\'s soundtrack to Encanto has taken the music world by storm. The catchy single 'We Don\'t Talk About Bruno' was Disney's first UK No. 1! The entire soundtrack also topped the UK album charts and the momentum only keeps growing! Our souvenir matching folio features eight pages of colour artwork from the movie plus 9 songs arranged for piano and voice with guitar chords. Songs include: All of You ' Colombia, Mi Encanto ' Dos Oruguitas ' The Family Madrigal ' Surface Pressure ' Two Oruguitas ' Waiting on a Miracle ' We Don\'t Talk About Bruno ' What Else Can I Do\' / Date parution : 2022-02-03/ Recueil / Piano/Vocal/Guitare (PVG)

Par BLACKWELL DAVID / MARSHALL KAREN. The Foundation Pianist is a set of two books for students beyond the beginner stage who want to develop a technical and musical foundation to help them progress on to intermediate levels. Exploring piano technique through a variety of elements, the books include daily exercises, sight-reading, repertoire and musical time travel. This series not only develops students' technique, reading, theory and musicianship, but also provides an invaluable insight into the world of classical music, from madrigals to symphonies and operas to concertos. / Niveau : Facile / Pédagogie / Etude / Piano

The Family Madrigal - We Don't Talk About Bruno - Dos Oruguitas - Surface Pressure - Waiting on a Mi. Par MIRANDA LIN-MANUEL / MURTHA PAUL (Arr.). Tiré de la superproduction d?animation des studios Disney Encanto (La Fantastique famille Madrigal), voici un formidable medley de concert dégageant une belle énergie latino. Il comprend : « The Family Madrigal », « We Don't Talk About Bruno », « Two Oruguitas », « Surface Pressure » et « Waiting On A Miracle ». / Date parution : 2022-10-12/ Répertoire / Brass Band

Par CLIFFORD BARTLETT. Ce livre contient 59 des plus beaux exemples du répertoire choral profane, allant de la fin du 15ème au 20ème siècle et couvrant tous les grands pays européens. Toutes les pièces pré-XXe siècle sont en fait de nouvelles éditions remontant aux sources premières et les plus fiables. Comprend des traductions en anglais et des réductions de clavier jouable. Certains articles de ce volume sont disponibles séparément dans la série Oxford Choral Classics Octavo./ Recueil / Chant

EIGHT SIX-PART VIOL CONSORTS IN ITALIAN MADRIGAL STYLE, EDITED BY RICHARD CHARTERIS. TWO OF THE CONSORTS HAVE ITALIAN TEXT UNDERLAY, WHICH IS INCLUDED IN THE PARTS. EXTENSIVE INTRODUCTION, TEXTUAL COMMENTARY, AND TRANSLATIONS OF THE TWO TEXTS.

Bach composed his oratorio for the Feast of the Ascension in Leipzig in 1735. Though this work has the duration of a cantata, the choice of text places it among the oratorios. It combines the biblical account of the Ascension with chorales and free madrigal poems.As in other works which were composed during this same year (e.g. the 'Christmas Oratorio?), Bach reveals a special fondness for colourful orchestration, with two flutes, two oboes, three trumpets, timpani and strings, creating a splendid Baroque sound with a strikingly festive character.This edition is based on the thoroughly researched musical text from the 'New Bach Edition?.- Lavishly scored oratorio of a festive nature- Based on the 'New Bach Edition?- Bilingual foreword by Andreas Glöckner (Ger/Eng) / Contrebasse

Urtext edition. Par BACH JOHANN SEBASTIAN. Bach composed his oratorio for the Feast of the Ascension in Leipzig in 1735. Though this work has the duration of a cantata, the choice of text places it among the oratorios. It combines the biblical account of the Ascension with chorales and free madrigal poems. As in other works which were composed during this same year (e.g. the 'Christmas Oratorio?), Bach reveals a special fondness for colourful orchestration, with two flutes, two oboes, three trumpets, timpani and strings, creating a splendid Baroque sound with a strikingly festive character. This edition is based on the thoroughly researched musical text from the 'New Bach Edition?. - Lavishly scored oratorio of a festive nature - Based on the 'New Bach Edition? - Bilingual foreword by Andreas Glöckner (Ger/Eng)/ Répertoire / Orchestre

Bach composed his oratorio for the Feast of the Ascension in Leipzig in 1735. Though this work has the duration of a cantata, the choice of text places it among the oratorios. It combines the biblical account of the Ascension with chorales and free madrigal poems.As in other works which were composed during this same year (e.g. the 'Christmas Oratorio?), Bach reveals a special fondness for colourful orchestration, with two flutes, two oboes, three trumpets, timpani and strings, creating a splendid Baroque sound with a strikingly festive character.This edition is based on the thoroughly researched musical text from the 'New Bach Edition?.- Lavishly scored oratorio of a festive nature- Based on the 'New Bach Edition?- Bilingual foreword by Andreas Glöckner (Ger/Eng) / Ensemble A Vent

Even for Ralph Vaughan Williams the prospect of two world premieres within 24 hours must have been something of a rarity. Such was the case however on the first two days of June 1953, when his now classic arrangement of The Old Hundredth Psalm was sung at the Coronation of Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey, being preceded the evening before by the premiere of 'Silence and Music', fourth of ten partsongs of A Garland for the Queen, commissioned from leading British composers by the Arts Council of Great Britain to honour the new monarch. Long unavailable except as separate items from individual publishers, this historic collectionis now reissued complete by Stainer & Bell in its original single-volume format, allowing conductors and singers to choose from a rich collection of choral music with which to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and, in 2013, the 60th anniversary of the Coronation itself. In addition to VW's contribution, A Garland for the Queen includes important settings by Bax, Berkeley, Bliss, Finzi, Howells, Ireland, Rawsthorne, Rubbra and Tippett. The collection moreover draws on the work of poets whose names likewise feature prominently in the annals of mid-century British literary talent: Clifford Bax, Edmund Blunden, Paul Dehn, Christopher Fry, Christopher Hassall, James Kirkup, Louis MacNeice, Walter de la Mare, Henry Reed and Ursula Wood. Intended as a counterpart to The Triumphs of Oriana of 1601, the celebrated madrigal volume published in praise of Elizabeth I by Thomas Morley, A Garland for the Queen emulates its distinguished predecessor in its variety of moods and vocal combinations. There is material here to fit every aspect of celebration, from the airy five-part ensemble of Bax's 'What is it like to be young and fair?', and the soprano solo with SATB of Rawsthorne's Canzonet, to the lustrous contrasting of male and female timbres in Bliss's Aubade, and the rapturous eight-part setting of/ Recueil / Voix Mixtes