| Cat Stevens: Cat Complete
Piano, Voix et Guitare [Partition] Music Sales
Performed by Cat Stevens. For voice, piano and guitar chords. Format: piano/voca...(+)
Performed by Cat Stevens.
For voice, piano and
guitar chords. Format:
piano/vocal/chords
songbook. With vocal
melody, piano
accompaniment, lyrics,
chord names and guitar
chord diagrams. Folk
Rock. 328 pages. 9x12
inches. Published by
Music Sales.
(7)$39.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| John Stevens: Suite for Two Ensemble de cuivres [Set de Parties séparées] Hal Leonard
Set of Parts. By John Stevens. Brass Ensemble. Size 8.5x11 inches. 8 pages. Publ...(+)
Set of Parts. By John
Stevens. Brass Ensemble.
Size 8.5x11 inches. 8
pages. Published by Hal
Leonard Corporation.
$22.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Cat Stevens - Strum and Sing Guitar Paroles et Accords - Facile Cherry Lane
By Cat Stevens. For Guitar, Vocal. Easy Guitar. Softcover. 72 pages. Published b...(+)
By Cat Stevens. For
Guitar, Vocal. Easy
Guitar. Softcover. 72
pages. Published by
Cherry Lane Music
$17.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Sight Reading Success for SA Voices Chorale 2 parties SA Hal Leonard
A Daily Workout for Developing Confident Choirs. Composed by Morris Stevens, ...(+)
A Daily Workout for
Developing Confident
Choirs.
Composed by Morris
Stevens,
Stan McGill. Methodology
Chorals. Choral
Resources,
Sight Reading. Softcover
Media Online. 100 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard
$39.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Sing Ariel Vocal Score [Conducteur] Schott
Mezzo-soprano voice, 2 soprano voices and 5 players (t.sax.(bcl) - tpt. - pf. - ...(+)
Mezzo-soprano voice, 2
soprano voices and 5
players (t.sax.(bcl) -
tpt. - pf. - vn.(va) *
db) SKU:
HL.49003206 Composed
by Alexander Goehr. This
edition: Paperback/Soft
Cover. Sheet music.
Edition Schott.
Commissioned by the
Aldeburgh Festival with
financial assistance from
the Arts Council of Great
Britain. Classical.
Score. Composed
1989-1990. Op. 51. 160
pages. Duration 45'.
Schott Music #ED 12451.
Published by Schott Music
(HL.49003206). ISBN
9790220118609.
8.25x11.75x0.499 inches.
English. W.H.
Auden: Sing, Ariel, sing
* Spenser: He ceast * E.
Pound: Tell her that
sheds * Milton: Such a
sacred and home-felt
delight * Th. Campion:
Rose-cheeked Laura, come
* Milton: Such sober
certainty * Shakespeare:
O you are well-tun'd now!
* W.B. Yeats: Old lecher
with a love on every wind
* J. Hollander: Across
the street a tenor whine
* Collins: With woeful
measures wan Despair *
Th. Hardy: Thus I,
faltering forward * W.H.
Ausen: ... rebuke * C.
Raine: There is so much
to celebrate * Coleridge:
I see them all *
Hollander: ... my
unground grain * W.
Stevens: The time of year
has grown indifferent *
W.H. Auden: ... unanxious
one, sing * P. larkin: I
squeezed up the last
stair to the room in the
roof * Shakespeare: Thou
hast nor youth nor age *
W. Stevens: The palm at
the end of the mind * W.
Stevens: Without human
meaning * H. Vaughan:
All's in deep sleep and
night * W. Stevens: The
rock of autumn,
glittering * W.H. Auden:
... brillantly,
lightly. $68.00 - Voir plus => Acheter | | |
| As If [Conducteur] Carl Fischer
Chamber Music Cello, Recording, Viola, Violin SKU: CF.BE10F For String...(+)
Chamber Music Cello,
Recording, Viola, Violin
SKU: CF.BE10F
For String Trio and
Recording. Composed
by Paul Lansky. Full
score. With Standard
notation. 32 pages.
Duration 19:37. Carl
Fischer Music #BE10F.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (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. $29.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
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