| Fanfare for a New Day Cloches - Avancé Lorenz Publishing Company
Handbells (3 octaves) - Level 5 SKU: LO.20-1119L Composed by Gary Brubake...(+)
Handbells (3 octaves) -
Level 5 SKU:
LO.20-1119L Composed
by Gary Brubaker.
Bellmark Series. Handbell
score. Lorenz Publishing
Company #20/1119L.
Published by Lorenz
Publishing Company
(LO.20-1119L). UPC:
000308038798. Level
5An original composition
that is exciting,
rhythmic, and dynamic.
Ringers will enjoy the
challenges found on every
page of this stunning
work. $5.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Fanfare, Reminiscence and Celebration Orchestre d'harmonie Theodore Presser Co.
Orchestra Concert Band SKU: PR.44641256L For Orchestra. Composed b...(+)
Orchestra Concert Band
SKU: PR.44641256L
For Orchestra.
Composed by Ellen Taaffe
Zwilich. This edition:
Orchestra version.
Contemporary. Large
Score. With Standard
notation. Composed 2010.
28 pages. Duration 12
minutes. Theodore Presser
Company #446-41256L.
Published by Theodore
Presser Company
(PR.44641256L). UPC:
680160596010. 11 x 17
inches. Key: A
major. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall a each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall -- each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements.I. FanfareThe
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall — each
testing the capacities of
the other. I decided to
have the ensemble greet
and salute the new Ruby
Diamond Hall with a
Fanfare that includes
offstage brass players in
3 different locations in
the audience.II.
Reminiscence and
CelebrationThe 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. $46.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Fanfare, Reminiscence and Celebration Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur] Theodore Presser Co.
Orchestra Concert Band SKU: PR.446412560 For Orchestra. Composed b...(+)
Orchestra Concert Band
SKU: PR.446412560
For Orchestra.
Composed by Ellen Taaffe
Zwilich. This edition:
Orchestra version. Sws.
Contemporary. Full score.
With Standard notation.
Composed 2010. 28 pages.
Duration 12 minutes.
Theodore Presser Company
#446-41256. Published by
Theodore Presser Company
(PR.446412560). ISBN
9781598063738. UPC:
680160596003. 9x12
inches. Key: A
major. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall a each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements. I. Fanfare The
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall -- each testing the
capacities of the other.
I decided to have the
ensemble greet and salute
the new Ruby Diamond Hall
with a Fanfare that
includes offstage brass
players in 3 different
locations in the
audience. II.
Reminiscence and
Celebration The 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. Fanfare;
Reminiscence and
Celebration is in 2
movements.I. FanfareThe
opening of a concert hall
is always an exciting
event, introducing the
hall to the performers
and the performers to the
hall — each
testing the capacities of
the other. I decided to
have the ensemble greet
and salute the new Ruby
Diamond Hall with a
Fanfare that includes
offstage brass players in
3 different locations in
the audience.II.
Reminiscence and
CelebrationThe 2nd
movement begins in a
reflective mood. As I
thought about Ruby
Diamond Hall, where I had
performed as a teenager,
I remembered people,
particularly many mentors
with whom I have
performed here, who are
gone, but whose gifts and
spirits are still with
us. The theater has a
beautiful tradition of
leaving one light bulb
burning all night long
for the spirits of the
actors who have graced
that stage. While I
wanted my 2nd movement to
acknowledge that sense of
continuity of past and
present, the piece ends
in celebration of the
new. Perhaps all artists
feel a strong connection
with the past, but we
work in and for the
present and we build for
the future. $30.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Fanfare for a New Era Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur et Parties séparées] Alfred Publishing
By Mark Williams. Music by Mark Williams. For Concert Band. Concert Band. Challe...(+)
By Mark Williams. Music
by Mark Williams. For
Concert Band. Concert
Band. Challenger Band
Series. Conductor Score &
Parts. 1 pages. Published
by Alfred Publishing.
$42.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| The Best Fake Book Ever - 2nd Edition - Eb Edition
Instruments en Mib [Fake Book] Hal Leonard
Fakebook for Eb instrument. With vocal melody, lyrics and chord names. Series: H...(+)
Fakebook for Eb
instrument. With vocal
melody, lyrics and chord
names. Series: Hal
Leonard Fake Books. 864
pages. Published by Hal
Leonard.
(2)$49.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| The Best Fake Book Ever - C Edition - 3rd Edition
Fake Book [Fake Book] Hal Leonard
(C Edition) For voice and C instrument. Format: fakebook. With vocal melody, lyr...(+)
(C Edition) For voice and
C instrument. Format:
fakebook. With vocal
melody, lyrics and chord
names. Series: Hal
Leonard Fake Books. 856
pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Hal Leonard.
(14)$59.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Ostinati Fanfare [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Intermédiaire/avancé De Haske Publications
Fanfare Band - Grade 6 SKU: BT.DHP-1115084-020 Composed by Jan Van der Ro...(+)
Fanfare Band - Grade 6
SKU:
BT.DHP-1115084-020
Composed by Jan Van der
Roost. Concert and
Contest Collection CBHA.
Set (Score & Parts). De
Haske Publications #DHP
1115084-020. Published by
De Haske Publications
(BT.DHP-1115084-020).
9x12 inches.
English-German-French-Dut
ch. It may be
surprising to see a
fanfare piece
commissioned by a
Japanese ensemble, since
fanfare orchestras are
typically found in
Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg, and also
France and Switzerland.
Senzoku Gakuen is one of
the largest and
mostprestigious music
universities in Japan,
and home to a wide
variety of ensembles and
orchestras. Since 2006
they have had a fanfare
orchestra, which was
started by Sotaru
Fukaishi, a euphonium
teacher who felt further
performance opportunity
wasneeded for saxhorn
instruments. Fukaishi had
loved the sound of
fanfare orchestras ever
since visiting the World
Music Contest in Kerkrade
(Holland) several years
earlier. Jan Van der
Roost was involved with
this new initiative from
the beginning,and they
were also joined by Manu
Mellaerts for certain
projects. The Dean of the
music department,
Professor Kazuo Tomioka,
fully supports the
ensemble and commissioned
Ostinati. The
première took place on
June 11th at Maeda Hall
inMizonokuchi (Kawasaki)
where Senzoku Gakuen is
based. The piece opens
with an impressive
timpani solo, followed by
brass and saxophone. The
rhythmical pulse remains
constant and the music is
fiery and assertive in
character. A pentatonic
melodygradually emerges
and the music loses its
vehemency and softens.
The initial percussion
ostinati subsequently
recurs and the first
section of the piece
concludes in a similar
mood to the opening. The
second movement is sweet
and melodic, opening
witha long passage for
the saxophone family in a
minor key. The same theme
then appears in the major
and is developed upon;
the music builds to a
majestic orchestral
forte, reminiscent of a
pipe organ in its
sonority. The theme
returns in the
originalminor key with a
change in instrumentation
leading the movement to a
quiet and peaceful end on
a soft E minor chord. The
finale starts with
percussion: a four-bar
pattern is repeated
several times over which
the movement’s
melodic themes
areintroduced. These
melodic elements are
varied and used in
different versions and
the ostinato idea, which
characterizes the entire
piece, is highlighted.
The theme travels through
the orchestra, appearing
on various instruments
and in variousregisters.
It captures the
listener’s
attention and displays
the full range of sound
and colour within the
fanfare
orchestra.
Het is
misschien verrassend dat
dit fanfarewerk is
geschreven in opdracht
van een Japans ensemble,
aangezien fanfareorkesten
vooral te vinden zijn in
België, Nederland en
Luxemburg, en ook wel in
Frankrijk en Zwitserland.
SenzokuGakuen is een van
de grootste en meest
prestigieuze
muziekopleidingen van
Japan, en de thuisbasis
van een grote
verscheidenheid van
ensembles en orkesten. In
2006 is er een
fanfareorkest opgericht,
en wel door Sotaru
Fukaishi,
eeneuphoniumdocent die
vond dat er meer
mogelijkheden moesten
komen voor optredens met
saxhoorninstrumenten.
Fukaishi had enkele jaren
daarvoor genoten van de
fanfareklank toen hij het
Wereld Muziek Concours in
Kerkrade bezocht.
DeBelgische componist Jan
Van der Roost was van het
begin af aan betrokken
bij dit nieuwe
initiatief, en ook Manu
Mellaerts werd voor een
aantal projecten
aangetrokken. Het hoofd
van de muziekfaculteit,
professor Kazuo Tomioka,
staatgeheel achter het
ensemble en gaf de
opdracht tot het
schrijven van
Ostinati. De
première vond plaats
op 11 juni in de Maeda
Hall in Mizonokuchi
(Kawasaki), waar Senzoku
Gakuen is gevestigd. Het
werk begint met een
indrukwekkendepaukensolo,
gevolgd door koper en
saxofoon. De ritmische
puls blijft constant, en
de aard van de muziek is
vurig en krachtig.
Geleidelijk komt er een
pentatonische melodie
naar voren en wordt de
muziek minder heftig, ze
wordtzachter van
karakter. De
aanvankelijke ostinati in
het slagwerk verschijnen
dan opnieuw, waarna het
eerste deel van het werk
eindigt in dezelfde sfeer
als waarmee het begon.
Het tweede deel is
lieflijk en melodisch.
Het opentmet een lange
passage voor de saxofoons
in een mineurtoonsoort.
Dan klinkt hetzelfde
thema in majeur en daar
wordt op voortgeborduurd:
de muziek ontwikkelt zich
tot een majestueus
orkestraal forte, dat qua
sonoriteit doet
denken
Es mag
überraschen, dass
dieses
Fanfareorchesterwerk
ausgerechnet von einem
japanischen Ensemble in
Auftrag gegeben wurde, da
Fanfareorchester doch
eher in Belgien, den
Niederlanden oder
Luxemburg oder auch in
Frankreich oder Schweiz
zu finden sind. Senzoku
Gakuen ist eine der
größten und
renommiertesten
Musikschulen Japans und
Heimstätte einer
Vielfalt an Ensembles und
Orchestern. Im Jahr 2006
wurde ein
Fanfareorchester
gegründet. Den
Anstoß gab Sotaru
Fukaishi, ein
Euphoniumlehrer, der den
Instrumenten der
Saxhorn-Familie mehr
Spielmöglichkeiten
bieten wollte. Fukaishi
hatte sich einige Jahre
zuvor bei der
Weltmeisterschaft in
Kerkrade (Holland) in den
Klang
vonFanfareorchestern
verliebt. Jan Van der
Roost war von Beginn an
in die Entwicklung dieser
Idee involviert und,
einige Projekte
betreffend, ebenso Manu
Mellaerts. Der Dekan des
Musik-Colleges, Professor
Kazuo Tomioka, steht voll
und ganz hinter dem
Ensemble und gab
Ostinati in
Auftrag. Die Premiere
fand am 11. Juni 2011 in
der Maeda Hall in
Mizonokuchi statt, dem
Heimatort der Schule
Senzoku Gakuen. Das
Stück beginnt mit
einem eindrucksvollen
Paukensolo, bevor
Blechbläser und
Saxophon einsetzen. Der
rhythmische Puls bleibt
konstant unter einer
feurigen,
nachdrücklichen Musik.
Eine pentatonische
Melodie bildet sich nach
und nach heraus,
während die Musik an
Heftigkeit verliert und
sanfter wird. Die
anfänglichen Ostinati
im Schlagwerk kehren
zurück und so endet
der erste Satz des Werkes
in einer der Eröffnung
ähnlichen Stimmung.
Der zweite Satz ist
lieblich und melodiös.
Er beginnt mit einem
langen Abschnitt für
die Saxophone in Moll.
Dann erscheint das
gleiche Thema in Dur und
durchläuft eine
Entwicklung; die Musik
baut sich zu einem
majestätischen
orchestralen Forte auf,
das in seiner
Klangfülle an eine
Orgel erinnert. Dann
kehrt das Thema in seiner
ursprünglichen
Moll-Tonart und in
veränderter
Instrumentierung
zurück, um den Satz
ruhig und friedvoll in
einem e-Moll-Akkord enden
zu lassen.
Il
pourrait paraître
surprenant qu’un
ensemble japonais puisse
commander une pièce
pour orchestre de
fanfare, puisque
l’on rencontre
surtout ce type de
formation en Belgique,
aux Pays-Bas et au
Luxembourg, ainsi
qu’en France et en
Suisse. Senzoku Gakuen,
l’une des plus
grandes et plus
prestigieuses
académies de musique
du Japon, compte une
grande variété
d’ensembles et
d’orchestres. En
2006 s’y est
ajouté un orchestre de
fanfare fondé par
Sotaru Fukaishi, un
professeur
d’euphonium qui
pensait qu’il
était nécessaire
d’offrir de plus
larges possibilités
aux cuivres de la
région. Depuis
qu’il avait
assisté au World Music
Contest de Kerkrade
(Pays-Bas), plusieurs
années
auparavant,Fukaishi se
prit de passion pour le
son chaud et
généreux de
l’orchestre de
fanfare, une formation
atypique au Japon. Jan
Van der Roost a
favorablement
adhéré cette
nouvelle initiative,
tandis que Manu Mellaerts
collabora avec les deux
hommes afin de
concrétiser certains
projets. Le professeur
Kazuo Tomioka, doyen du
collège de musique,
soutint vigoureusement
l’orchestre et
commanda Ostinati.
La création de
l’oeuvre fut
donnée le 11 juin 2011
au Maeda Hall de
Mizonokuchi (Kawasaki),
où se trouve Senzoku
Gakuen. La pièce
débute avec un
impressionnant solo de
timbales précédant
l’entrée des
cuivres et des
saxophones. La pulsion
rythmique est constante,
la musique est
énergique et de
caractère affirmé.
Une mélodie
pentatonique émerge
graduellement, alors que
la trame musicale diminue
d’intensité et
s’adoucit.
L’ostinato la
percussion revient
fréquemment et la
première partie de
l’oeuvre se
termine dans un climat
semblable celui du
début. Le deuxième
mouvement, doux et
romancé, débute
avec un long passage en
mode mineur joué par
les saxophones. Le
même thème
apparaît alors en mode
majeur et se développe
peu peu ; la musique
s’intensifie pour
arriver un majestueux et
orchestral forte dont les
sonorités rappellent
celles d’un orgue
d’église. Puis
le thème revient sa
tonalité mineure
d’origine avec un
changement
d’instrumentation
qui mène. $478.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Ostinati Fanfare [Conducteur] - Intermédiaire/avancé De Haske Publications
Fanfare Band - Grade 6 SKU: BT.DHP-1115084-120 Composed by Jan Van der Ro...(+)
Fanfare Band - Grade 6
SKU:
BT.DHP-1115084-120
Composed by Jan Van der
Roost. Concert and
Contest Collection CBHA.
Score Only. Composed
2012. 99 pages. De Haske
Publications #DHP
1115084-120. Published by
De Haske Publications
(BT.DHP-1115084-120).
9x12 inches.
English-German-French-Dut
ch. It may be
surprising to see a
fanfare piece
commissioned by a
Japanese ensemble, since
fanfare orchestras are
typically found in
Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg, and also
France and Switzerland.
Senzoku Gakuen is one of
the largest and
mostprestigious music
universities in Japan,
and home to a wide
variety of ensembles and
orchestras. Since 2006
they have had a fanfare
orchestra, which was
started by Sotaru
Fukaishi, a euphonium
teacher who felt further
performance opportunity
wasneeded for saxhorn
instruments. Fukaishi had
loved the sound of
fanfare orchestras ever
since visiting the World
Music Contest in Kerkrade
(Holland) several years
earlier. Jan Van der
Roost was involved with
this new initiative from
the beginning,and they
were also joined by Manu
Mellaerts for certain
projects. The Dean of the
music department,
Professor Kazuo Tomioka,
fully supports the
ensemble and commissioned
Ostinati. The
première took place on
June 11th at Maeda Hall
inMizonokuchi (Kawasaki)
where Senzoku Gakuen is
based. The piece opens
with an impressive
timpani solo, followed by
brass and saxophone. The
rhythmical pulse remains
constant and the music is
fiery and assertive in
character. A pentatonic
melodygradually emerges
and the music loses its
vehemency and softens.
The initial percussion
ostinati subsequently
recurs and the first
section of the piece
concludes in a similar
mood to the opening. The
second movement is sweet
and melodic, opening
witha long passage for
the saxophone family in a
minor key. The same theme
then appears in the major
and is developed upon;
the music builds to a
majestic orchestral
forte, reminiscent of a
pipe organ in its
sonority. The theme
returns in the
originalminor key with a
change in instrumentation
leading the movement to a
quiet and peaceful end on
a soft E minor chord. The
finale starts with
percussion: a four-bar
pattern is repeated
several times over which
the movement’s
melodic themes
areintroduced. These
melodic elements are
varied and used in
different versions and
the ostinato idea, which
characterizes the entire
piece, is highlighted.
The theme travels through
the orchestra, appearing
on various instruments
and in variousregisters.
It captures the
listener’s
attention and displays
the full range of sound
and colour within the
fanfare
orchestra.
Het is
misschien verrassend dat
dit fanfarewerk is
geschreven in opdracht
van een Japans ensemble,
aangezien fanfareorkesten
vooral te vinden zijn in
België, Nederland en
Luxemburg, en ook wel in
Frankrijk en Zwitserland.
SenzokuGakuen is een van
de grootste en meest
prestigieuze
muziekopleidingen van
Japan, en de thuisbasis
van een grote
verscheidenheid van
ensembles en orkesten. In
2006 is er een
fanfareorkest opgericht,
en wel door Sotaru
Fukaishi,
eeneuphoniumdocent die
vond dat er meer
mogelijkheden moesten
komen voor optredens met
saxhoorninstrumenten.
Fukaishi had enkele jaren
daarvoor genoten van de
fanfareklank toen hij het
Wereld Muziek Concours in
Kerkrade bezocht.
DeBelgische componist Jan
Van der Roost was van het
begin af aan betrokken
bij dit nieuwe
initiatief, en ook Manu
Mellaerts werd voor een
aantal projecten
aangetrokken. Het hoofd
van de muziekfaculteit,
professor Kazuo Tomioka,
staatgeheel achter het
ensemble en gaf de
opdracht tot het
schrijven van
Ostinati. De
première vond plaats
op 11 juni in de Maeda
Hall in Mizonokuchi
(Kawasaki), waar Senzoku
Gakuen is gevestigd. Het
werk begint met een
indrukwekkendepaukensolo,
gevolgd door koper en
saxofoon. De ritmische
puls blijft constant, en
de aard van de muziek is
vurig en krachtig.
Geleidelijk komt er een
pentatonische melodie
naar voren en wordt de
muziek minder heftig, ze
wordtzachter van
karakter. De
aanvankelijke ostinati in
het slagwerk verschijnen
dan opnieuw, waarna het
eerste deel van het werk
eindigt in dezelfde sfeer
als waarmee het begon.
Het tweede deel is
lieflijk en melodisch.
Het opentmet een lange
passage voor de saxofoons
in een mineurtoonsoort.
Dan klinkt hetzelfde
thema in majeur en daar
wordt op voortgeborduurd:
de muziek ontwikkelt zich
tot een majestueus
orkestraal forte, dat qua
sonoriteit doet
denken
Es mag
überraschen, dass
dieses
Fanfareorchesterwerk
ausgerechnet von einem
japanischen Ensemble in
Auftrag gegeben wurde, da
Fanfareorchester doch
eher in Belgien, den
Niederlanden oder
Luxemburg oder auch in
Frankreich oder Schweiz
zu finden sind. Senzoku
Gakuen ist eine der
größten und
renommiertesten
Musikschulen Japans und
Heimstätte einer
Vielfalt an Ensembles und
Orchestern. Im Jahr 2006
wurde ein
Fanfareorchester
gegründet. Den
Anstoß gab Sotaru
Fukaishi, ein
Euphoniumlehrer, der den
Instrumenten der
Saxhorn-Familie mehr
Spielmöglichkeiten
bieten wollte. Fukaishi
hatte sich einige Jahre
zuvor bei der
Weltmeisterschaft in
Kerkrade (Holland) in den
Klang
vonFanfareorchestern
verliebt. Jan Van der
Roost war von Beginn an
in die Entwicklung dieser
Idee involviert und,
einige Projekte
betreffend, ebenso Manu
Mellaerts. Der Dekan des
Musik-Colleges, Professor
Kazuo Tomioka, steht voll
und ganz hinter dem
Ensemble und gab
Ostinati in
Auftrag. Die Premiere
fand am 11. Juni 2011 in
der Maeda Hall in
Mizonokuchi statt, dem
Heimatort der Schule
Senzoku Gakuen. Das
Stück beginnt mit
einem eindrucksvollen
Paukensolo, bevor
Blechbläser und
Saxophon einsetzen. Der
rhythmische Puls bleibt
konstant unter einer
feurigen,
nachdrücklichen Musik.
Eine pentatonische
Melodie bildet sich nach
und nach heraus,
während die Musik an
Heftigkeit verliert und
sanfter wird. Die
anfänglichen Ostinati
im Schlagwerk kehren
zurück und so endet
der erste Satz des Werkes
in einer der Eröffnung
ähnlichen Stimmung.
Der zweite Satz ist
lieblich und melodiös.
Er beginnt mit einem
langen Abschnitt für
die Saxophone in Moll.
Dann erscheint das
gleiche Thema in Dur und
durchläuft eine
Entwicklung; die Musik
baut sich zu einem
majestätischen
orchestralen Forte auf,
das in seiner
Klangfülle an eine
Orgel erinnert. Dann
kehrt das Thema in seiner
ursprünglichen
Moll-Tonart und in
veränderter
Instrumentierung
zurück, um den Satz
ruhig und friedvoll in
einem e-Moll-Akkord enden
zu lassen.
Il
pourrait paraître
surprenant qu’un
ensemble japonais puisse
commander une pièce
pour orchestre de
fanfare, puisque
l’on rencontre
surtout ce type de
formation en Belgique,
aux Pays-Bas et au
Luxembourg, ainsi
qu’en France et en
Suisse. Senzoku Gakuen,
l’une des plus
grandes et plus
prestigieuses
académies de musique
du Japon, compte une
grande variété
d’ensembles et
d’orchestres. En
2006 s’y est
ajouté un orchestre de
fanfare fondé par
Sotaru Fukaishi, un
professeur
d’euphonium qui
pensait qu’il
était nécessaire
d’offrir de plus
larges possibilités
aux cuivres de la
région. Depuis
qu’il avait
assisté au World Music
Contest de Kerkrade
(Pays-Bas), plusieurs
années
auparavant,Fukaishi se
prit de passion pour le
son chaud et
généreux de
l’orchestre de
fanfare, une formation
atypique au Japon. Jan
Van der Roost a
favorablement
adhéré cette
nouvelle initiative,
tandis que Manu Mellaerts
collabora avec les deux
hommes afin de
concrétiser certains
projets. Le professeur
Kazuo Tomioka, doyen du
collège de musique,
soutint vigoureusement
l’orchestre et
commanda Ostinati.
La création de
l’oeuvre fut
donnée le 11 juin 2011
au Maeda Hall de
Mizonokuchi (Kawasaki),
où se trouve Senzoku
Gakuen. La pièce
débute avec un
impressionnant solo de
timbales précédant
l’entrée des
cuivres et des
saxophones. La pulsion
rythmique est constante,
la musique est
énergique et de
caractère affirmé.
Une mélodie
pentatonique émerge
graduellement, alors que
la trame musicale diminue
d’intensité et
s’adoucit.
L’ostinato la
percussion revient
fréquemment et la
première partie de
l’oeuvre se
termine dans un climat
semblable celui du
début. Le deuxième
mouvement, doux et
romancé, débute
avec un long passage en
mode mineur joué par
les saxophones. Le
même thème
apparaît alors en mode
majeur et se développe
peu peu ; la musique
s’intensifie pour
arriver un majestueux et
orchestral forte dont les
sonorités rappellent
celles d’un orgue
d’église. Puis
le thème revient sa
tonalité mineure
d’origine avec un
changement
d’instrumentation
qui mène. $115.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
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