PARTITIONS GRATUITES : CLARINETTE SEULE
- Even Stevens

SKU: CF.BE10F

ISBN 9780825891175. UPC: 798408091170. 8.5 x 11 inches. Key: G major.

Commissioned by the Princeton-Columbia Electronic Music Center for Speculum Musicae in 1981. The first movement, In Preparation, is a study in tuning and intonation and is based on the open strings in perfectly tuned fifths, with the violins D string tuned 294 hertz. The first moments of the piece provide opportunity to tune to the tape part. (This tuning probably differs imperceptibly from a tempered tuning since the E string of the violin is only 1/33 of a semitone sharper then in a tempered system and the C strings of the viola and cello 1/33 of a semitone flatter.) Most subsequent pitches in the movement are either the open strings or major and minor thirds above and below the open strings. The minor thirds will be slightly sharp with respect to equal tempered tuning about 15 cents or 1/6 of a semitone and the major thirds will be slightly flat about 14 cents, or one seventh of a semitone. Listen to the tape part as a guide. All harmonics in this movement are to be played as natural harmonics and open strings are to be used whenever possible. In the second movement, At a Distance, the tape part largely doubles selected pitches in the string parts and should be thought of as a backdrop rather then counterpart. In this and the remaining movements equal tempered tuning is used though it will probably not be necessary to retune the instruments for this reason alone. The third movement, In Practice, is a study in modes of performance particularly with respect to rhythmic rigidity and flexibility. While the tape part may seem to bend and sway a great deal, the string parts are to be played with as much rhythmic precision as possible. At many points it may be necessary to delay or anticipate beats in order to coincide with the arrival of beats in the tape part, though in general the quarter equals 120 is accurate. In the fourth movement, In Distinction, different kinds of musical conceptions are counter-pointed and counter-posed. Here the beat is quite accurate although the notation of the synthetic saxophone part is only approximate. All the tape parts are based on computer reprocessed violin except for parts of the fourth movement in which synthetic saxophone is used. The tape part was synthesized on the IBM 3033 and 3081 computers at Princeton University and converted at the Winham Laboratory. The violin source was performed by Cyrus Stevens.
Commissioned by the Princeton-Columbia Electronic Music Center for Speculum Musicae in 1981. The first movement, In Preparation, is a study in tuning and intonation and is based on the open strings in perfectly tuned fifths, with the violinas D string tuned 294 hertz. The first moments of the piece provide opportunity to tune to the tape part. (This tuning probably differs imperceptibly from a tempered tuning since the E string of the violin is only 1/33 of a semitone sharper then in a tempered system and the C strings of the viola and acello 1/33 of a semitone flatter.) Most subsequent pitches in the movement are either the open strings or major and minor thirds above and below the open strings. The minor thirds will be slightly sharp with respect to equal tempered tuning about 15 cents or 1/6 of a semitone and the major thirds will be slightly flat about 14 cents, or one seventh of a semitone. Listen to the tape part as a guide. All harmonics in this movement are to be played as natural harmonics and open strings are to be used whenever possible. In the second movement, At a Distance, the tape part largely doubles selected pitches in the string parts and should be thought of as a backdrop rather then counterpart. In this and the remaining movements equal tempered tuning is used though it will probably not be necessary to retune the instruments for this reason alone. The third movement, In Practice, is a study in modes of performance particularly with respect to rhythmic rigidity and flexibility. While the tape part may seem to bend and sway a great deal, the string parts are to be played with as much rhythmic precision as possible. At many points it may be necessary to delay or anticipate beats in order to coincide with the arrival of beats in the tape part, though in general the quarter equals 120 is accurate. In the fourth movement, In Distinction, different kinds of musical conceptions are counter-pointed and counter-posed. Here the beat is quite accurate although the notation of the synthetic saxophone part is only approximate. All the tape parts are based on computer reprocessed violin except for parts of the fourth movement in which synthetic saxophone is used. The tape part was synthesized on the IBM 3033 and 3081 computers at Princeton University and converted at the Winham Laboratory. The violin source was performed by Cyrus Stevens.
Commissioned by the Princeton-Columbia Electronic Music Center for Speculum Musicae in 1981. The first movement, In Preparation, is a study in tuning and intonation and is based on the open strings in perfectly tuned fifths, with the violin's D string tuned 294 hertz. The first moments of the piece provide opportunity to tune to the tape part. (This tuning probably differs imperceptibly from a tempered tuning since the E string of the violin is only 1/33 of a semitone sharper then in a tempered system and the C strings of the viola and 'cello 1/33 of a semitone flatter.) Most subsequent pitches in the movement are either the open strings or major and minor thirds above and below the open strings. The minor thirds will be slightly sharp with respect to equal tempered tuning about 15 cents or 1/6 of a semitone and the major thirds will be slightly flat about 14 cents, or one seventh of a semitone. Listen to the tape part as a guide. All harmonics in this movement are to be played as natural harmonics and open strings are to be used whenever possible. In the second movement, At a Distance, the tape part largely doubles selected pitches in the string parts and should be thought of as a backdrop rather then counterpart. In this and the remaining movements equal tempered tuning is used though it will probably not be necessary to retune the instruments for this reason alone. The third movement, In Practice, is a study in modes of performance particularly with respect to rhythmic rigidity and flexibility. While the tape part may seem to bend and sway a great deal, the string parts are to be played with as much rhythmic precision as possible. At many points it may be necessary to delay or anticipate beats in order to coincide with the arrival of beats in the tape part, though in general the quarter equals 120 is accurate. In the fourth movement, In Distinction, different kinds of musical conceptions are counter-pointed and counter-posed. Here the beat is quite accurate although the notation of the synthetic saxophone part is only approximate. All the tape parts are based on computer reprocessed violin except for parts of the fourth movement in which synthetic saxophone is used. The tape part was synthesized on the IBM 3033 and 3081 computers at Princeton University and converted at the Winham Laboratory. The violin source was performed by Cyrus Stevens.
Commissioned by the Princeton-Columbia Electronic Music Center for SpeculumMusicae in 1981.The first movement, In Preparation, is a study in tuning and intonation and isbased on the open strings in perfectly tuned fifths, with the violin’s D stringtuned 294 hertz. The first moments of the piece provide opportunity to tuneto the tape part. (This tuning probably differs imperceptibly from a temperedtuning since the E string of the violin is only 1/33 of a semitone sharper then ina tempered system and the C strings of the viola and ‘cello 1/33 of a semitoneflatter.) Most subsequent pitches in the movement are either the open stringsor major and minor thirds above and below the open strings. The minor thirdswill be slightly sharp with respect to equal tempered tuning about 15 cents or1/6 of a semitone and the major thirds will be slightly flat about 14 cents, or oneseventh of a semitone. Listen to the tape part as a guide. All harmonics in thismovement are to be played as natural harmonics and open strings are to be usedwhenever possible.In the second movement, At a Distance, the tape part largely doubles selectedpitches in the string parts and should be thought of as a backdrop rather thencounterpart. In this and the remaining movements equal tempered tuning is usedthough it will probably not be necessary to retune the instruments for this reasonalone.The third movement, In Practice, is a study in modes of performance particularlywith respect to rhythmic rigidity and flexibility. While the tape part may seemto bend and sway a great deal, the string parts are to be played with as muchrhythmic precision as possible. At many points it may be necessary to delay oranticipate beats in order to coincide with the arrival of beats in the tape part,though in general the quarter equals 120 is accurate.In the fourth movement, In Distinction, different kinds of musical conceptions arecounter-pointed and counter-posed. Here the beat is quite accurate although thenotation of the synthetic saxophone part is only approximate.All the tape parts are based on computer reprocessed violin except for parts ofthe fourth movement in which synthetic saxophone is used. The tape part wassynthesized on the IBM 3033 and 3081 computers at Princeton University andconverted at the Winham Laboratory. The violin source was performed by CyrusStevens.

SKU: BT.DHP-1084506-401

ISBN 9789043129220. 9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dut ch.

This mega-value bumper book contains 50 top hits from the past 50 years. There is something for everyone in this 256 page folio. Each song is clearly printed with piano part, vocal line and guitar tab. Includes hits by: Elvis Presley, Nora Jones,Abba, Sting, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, U2, The Beatles, Prince, Oasis and many many more.

Met een boek vol bladmuziek uit de Top 2000 van Radio 2 is voor veel liefhebbers een langverwachte wens in vervulling gegaan. Er is een selectie gemaakt van vijftig hits uit verschillende poptijdperken. De arrangementen zijn zo geschrevendat zegeschikt zijn voor zangers, pianisten, gitaristen en basgitaristen. Als gitarist kun je spelen aan de hand van de akkoordsymbolen en/of akkoorddiagrammen.Inhoud: Against All Odds (Phil Collins) â?¢ Angels (Robbie Williams) â?¢ Candle in the Wind 97 (Elton John) â?¢ Dancing Queen (ABBA) â?¢ Everything I Do (I Do It for You) (Bryan Adams) â?¢ Hey Jude (The Beatles) â?¢ I Shot the Sheriff (Eric Clapton) â?¢ KillingMe Softly (Roberta Flack) â?¢ Morning Has Broken (Cat Stevens) â?¢ Purple Rain (Prince and The Revolution) â?¢ The Best (Tina Turner) â?¢ Up Where We Belong (Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes) â?¢ Sweet Home Alabama (Lynyrd Skynyrd) â?¢ Time After Time (Cyndi Lauper)e.v.a.

T op 2000 Songbook: das sind 50 Tophits in einem Buch für Gesang mit Begleitungen für Klavier und Gitarre (mit Akkorddiagrammen).

Inha lt: Against All Odds â?¢ Angels â?¢ Candle in the Wind â??97 â?¢ Dancing Queen â?¢ Everything I Do (I Do It for You) â?¢ Hey Jude â?¢ I Shot the Sheriff â?¢ Killing Me Softly â?¢ Morning Has Broken â?¢ Purple Rain â?¢ The Best â?¢ Up Where We Belong â?¢ Sweet HomeAlabama â?¢ Time after Time â?¢ Great Balls of Fire â?¢ Imagine â?¢ Our House â?¢ Torn â?¢ Wonderwall â?¢ Like a Rollin Stone u. v. m.

Top 2000 Songbook : une compilation des 50 plus grands succès musicaux des 50 dernières années, dans une version arrangée pour Piano, Voix et Guitare (grilles d´accords incluses).

Sommaire : Against All Odds â?¢ Angels â?¢ Candle in the Wind â??97 â?¢ Dancing Queen â?¢ Everything I Do (I Do It for You) â?¢ Hey Jude â?¢ I Shot the Sheriff â?¢ Killing Me Softly â?¢ Morning Has Broken â?¢ Purple Rain â?¢ The Best â?¢ Up Where We Belong â?¢ SweetHome Alabama â?¢ Time after Time â?¢ Great Balls of Fire â?¢ Imagine â?¢ Our House â?¢ Torn â?¢ Wonderwall â?¢ Like a Rollin Stone...