| Kunterbund Liederkarren (kunterbund 3) Schott
(GEH) SKU: HL.49023822 Composed by Kunterbund. Edited by Martin Ketels. T...(+)
(GEH) SKU:
HL.49023822 Composed
by Kunterbund. Edited by
Martin Ketels. This
edition: Saddle
stitching. Sheet music.
Kunter-bund-edition.
Melody line (with
chords). 96 pages. Schott
Music #BUND 71017.
Published by Schott Music
(HL.49023822). ISBN
9783795756505.
5.75x8.25x0.14 inches.
German. Der
Liederkarren greift auf,
was uberall gesungen
wird: die beliebtesten
Melodien der
Jugendgruppen und
Schulklassen, die
popularsten Songs vieler
Musikgruppen und
Gitarrenkurse, die
bekanntesten Lieder der
Burgerinitiativen und
anderer engagierter
Gruppen und
Liedermacher. $14.99 - Voir plus => Acheter | | |
| Youth Album for Piano Piano seul [Partition] - Facile AMA Verlag
by Manfred Schmitz. For Piano. solos. AMA Verlag. Contemporary. Level: Beginning...(+)
by Manfred Schmitz. For
Piano. solos. AMA Verlag.
Contemporary. Level:
Beginning-Intermediate.
Book. Size 9x12. 216
pages. Published by AMA
Verlag.
$22.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Classic FM -- Romantic Classics Piano seul - Intermédiaire Faber Music Limited
Arranged by Pam Wedgwood. For Piano. Book; Piano Collection; Piano Supplemental;...(+)
Arranged by Pam Wedgwood.
For Piano. Book; Piano
Collection; Piano
Supplemental; Solo. Faber
Edition. Classical;
Radio. Early
Intermediate;
Intermediate; Late
Intermediate. Published
by Faber Music
$11.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Élégie Guitare Guitare classique [Conducteur] - Intermédiaire Doberman
Guitar - Intermediate SKU: DY.DO-1522 Composed by Francis Bebey. Arranged...(+)
Guitar - Intermediate
SKU: DY.DO-1522
Composed by Francis
Bebey. Arranged by Ingrid
Riollot. Score. Les
Editions Doberman-Yppan
#DO 1522. Published by
Les Editions
Doberman-Yppan
(DY.DO-1522). ISBN
9782897963026. Fran
cis Bebey est né Ã
Douala en juillet 1929,
dans une grande famille
où son père,
pasteur, luttait pour
nourrir ses enfants. Mais
Francis a eu
l'opportunité d'aller
à l'école. Admirant
son frère aîné,
Marcel Eyidi Bebey, il
s'est éduqué, s'est
distingué, et a
finalement reçu une
bourse pour passer son
baccalauréat en
France. Nous
approchions de la fin des
années 1950 lorsqu'il
est arrivé à La
Rochelle. Plus que
jamais, dans cette France
où les Africains
étaient regardés
avec curiosité,
condescendance ou
dédain, Francis
s'appuyait sur ses
ressources
intellectuelles.
Travailleur assidu, il a
obtenu son
baccalauréat, puis
s'est installé Ã
Paris où il a
commencé des études
d'anglais à la
Sorbonne. Un jour, il a
su ce qui l'attirait
vraiment : il voulait
faire de la radio.
Francis a appris son
métier en France et
aux
�tats-Unis. Après
avoir travaillé
quelques années comme
reporter, il a été
embauché en 1961 en
tant que fonctionnaire
international au
Département de
l'information de
l'UNESCO. Parallèle
ment, Francis a toujours
été attiré par
la création musicale.
Son activité diurne
très sérieuse ne
l'empêchait pas de
fréquenter les clubs
de jazz le soir. Ã?
Paris, le jazz, la
musique à la mode Ã
cette époque, mais
aussi la rumba et la
salsa l'attiraient. Il
collectionnait les
disques et assistait Ã
de nombreux concerts.
Avec son complice Manu
Dibango, Francis montait
sur scène et jouait de
la musique. Francis
aimait la musique
classique depuis son
enfance. Il avait grandi
en écoutant les
cantates et les oratorios
de Bach ou Handel que son
père chantait au
temple. Il s'est
passionné pour la
guitare, impressionné
par les maîtres
espagnols et
sud-américains, et a
décidé d'apprendre
à jouer de
l'instrument
lui-même. Il a
commencé à composer
des pièces pour
guitare, mêlant les
diverses influences qui
le traversaient avec la
musique traditionnelle
africaine qu'il portait
en lui depuis son
enfance. Son approche a
captivé le directeur
du Centre culturel
américain (alors
situé dans le quartier
de Saint-Germain Ã
Paris), qui lui a offert
l'opportunité de se
produire devant un
public. Francis y a
donné son premier
récital de guitare
(1963) devant un public
hypnotisé. Son premier
album solo est sorti peu
de temps
après. Progressivem
ent, Francis est devenu
reconnu comme musicien et
compositeur. Plusieurs
albums de l'ambassadeur
africain de la guitare,
comme le décrivait la
presse, sont sortis. Il a
également écrit des
livres, au point que sa
carrière artistique
est devenue difficile
à concilier avec sa
carrière de
fonctionnaire. En 1974,
même s'il était
devenu le directeur
général chargé
de la musique Ã
l'UNESCO, il a fait le
saut audacieux et a
démissionné de
cette prestigieuse
institution pour se
consacrer aux trois
activités qui
l'intéressaient : la
musique, la
littérature et le
journalisme. Il a
exploré le patrimoine
musical traditionnel du
continent africain,
notamment à travers le
piano à pouce sanza et
la musique polyphonique
des pygmées d'Afrique
centrale, ou en chantant
dans sa langue maternelle
et en composant des
chansons humoristiques en
français ! Le
succès a suivi.
Francis Bebey a parcouru
le monde : de la France
au Brésil, du Cameroun
à la Suède, de
l'Allemagne aux
Caraïbes, ou du Maroc
au Japon... la liste des
pays où il a été
invité à se
produire, Ã donner des
conférences ou Ã
rencontrer des lecteurs
est très longue. En
plus de la reconnaissance
publique, il
bénéficiait de la
reconnaissance de ses
collègues musiciens,
tels que le guitariste
John Williams ou le
Vénézuélien
Antonio Lauro, qui l'ont
invité à faire
partie du jury d'un
concours de guitare
classique Ã
Caracas. Sa vie
était le voyage d'un
pionnier africain, un
homme enraciné dans
son patrimoine culturel
et portant un message de
partage et d'espoir pour
le monde. Son
originalité continue
de résonner dans le
monde entier depuis son
décès à la fin
du mois de mai
2001.
Francis
Bebey was born in Douala
in July 1929, into a
large family where his
father, a pastor,
struggled to feed his
children. But Francis had
the opportunity to go to
school. Admiring his
elder brother, Marcel
Eyidi Bebey, he educated
himself, distinguished
himself, and eventually
received a scholarship to
go and take his
baccalaureate in
France. We approached
the end of the 1950s when
he arrived in La
Rochelle. More than ever,
in this France where
Africans were looked at
with curiosity,
condescension, or
disdain, Francis relied
on his intellectual
resources. A diligent
worker, he obtained his
Baccalaureate, then moved
to Paris where he started
English studies at the
Sorbonne. One day, he
knew what truly attracted
him: he wanted to do
radio. Francis learned
his craft in France and
in the USA. After
working for a few years
as a reporter, he was
hired in 1961 as an
international civil
servant in the UNESCO
Information
Department. In
parallel, Francis had
always been drawn to
musical creation. His
very serious daytime
activity didnâ??t
prevent him from
frequenting jazz clubs in
the evenings. In Paris,
the Jazz, the trendy
music of that time, but
also rumba and salsa
attracted him. He
collected records and
attended numerous
concerts. With his
accomplice Manu Dibango,
Francis took the stage
and played
music. Francis liked
classical music since his
childhood. He grew up
listening to the cantatas
and oratorios of Bach or
Handel that his father
had sung in the temple.
He became passionate
about the guitar,
impressed by the Spanish
and South American
masters, and decided to
learn to strum the
instrument himself. He
started composing guitar
pieces, blending the
various influences that
flow through him with the
traditional African music
he had carried within
since childhood. His
approach captivated the
director of the American
Cultural Center (then
located in the
Saint-Germain
neighborhood of Paris),
who offered him the
opportunity to perform in
front of an audience.
Francis gave his first
guitar recital there
(1963) in front of a
mesmerized audience. His
first solo album was
released shortly
thereafter. Gradually,
Francis became recognized
as a musician and
composer. Several albums
of the African guitar
ambassador, as described
by the press, were
released. He also wrote
books, to the point that
his artistic career
became challenging to
reconcile with his career
as a civil servant. In
1974, even though he had
become the General
Manager in charge of
music at UNESCO, he took
the bold leap and
resigned from this
prestigious institution
to dedicated himself to
the three activities that
interested him: music,
literature, and
journalism. He
explored the traditional
musical heritage of the
African continent,
notably through the thumb
piano sanza, and the
polyphonic music of the
Central African pygmies,
or singing in his native
language and composing
humoristic songs in
French! Success
followed. Francis Bebey
traveled the world: from
France to Brazil,
Cameroon to Sweden,
Germany to the Carribean,
or Morocco to Japan...
the list of countries
where he was invited to
perform, gives lectures,
or meets readers is very
long. In addition to
public recognition, he
enjoyed the recognition
of his fellow musicians,
such as guitarist John
Williams or Venezuelan
Antonio Lauro, who
invited him to be a part
of the jury for a
classical guitar
competition in
Caracas. His life was
the journey of an African
pioneer, a man rooted in
his cultural heritage and
carrying a message of
sharing and hope for the
world. His originality
continues to vibrate
around the world since
his passing at the end of
May 2001. $4.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Requiem (Arman-Fassung) Carus Verlag
Violoncello/double bass part (Soli SATB, Coro SATB, 2 Corni di bassetto, 2 Fg, 2...(+)
Violoncello/double bass
part (Soli SATB, Coro
SATB, 2 Corni di
bassetto, 2 Fg, 2 Tr, 3
Trb, Timp, 2 Vl, Va, Bc)
SKU: CA.5165214
Completed and edited
by Howard Arman.
Composed by Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart. Edited by
Howard Arman. Arranged by
Howard Arman. KV 626.
Duration 50 minutes.
Carus Verlag #5165214.
Published by Carus Verlag
(CA.5165214). ISBN
9790007313876. Key: D
minor. Latin. The
English conductor and
composer Howard Arman has
presented us with a
completed version of
Mozart’s Requiem.
“Another
one?†you might
ask, since this
publication is only the
latest in a long line
reaching back to the
traditional Süßmayr
version. Yet such is the
enormous power of
Mozart’s score
that the challenge and
appeal of completing it
remain undiminished.
After two decades of
intensive study, Howard
Arman’s additions
to Mozart’s great
original show the
requisite care and
respect while
incorporating many new
insights.
Armanâ
™s approach is
particularly fruitful.
Always aware of the
appropriate limits to
such re-creative work, he
orients himself towards
the typical
characteristics of
Mozart’s brilliant
composing style: The
masterly compositional
technique, the search for
innovative solutions to
every problem, and even
the terse treatment of
the text with extremely
suggestive harmonies. All
of this leads to a number
of new listening
experiences. In the Tuba
mirum, for example, we
enjoy a warm, cohesive
ensemble sound, supported
by the bassoons, which
depart from the bass
line. The Confutatis
presents a quite
different picture: Even
the basset horns are
drawn down into the
infernal depths. This
effect is reinforced by
the independence of the
trombones; rather than
simply following the
choral parts, the
instrument’s
unique sound is given an
opportunity to shine.
Arman’s Lacrimosa
achieves a lively
Mozartian feel by
granting the voices
considerable freedom
rather than following a
rigid pattern. And he
concludes the movement
with a fugal Amen,
whereby the focus is not
so much on the
counterpoint itself, but
rather – in the
spirit of Mozart –
on creating a sense of
drama and illuminating
the theme in all its
possible facets.
Mozart’s fragment
ends with the Hostias,
and so does
Arman’s
completion.
For
the four following
movements (Sanctus to
Communio) we have nothing
from Mozart, and so here,
where the master is
silent, Arman finally
returns to Süßmayr,
the man who was closest
to Mozart at the time of
his death and whose
efforts to fill the blank
manuscripts still garner
our respect
today.
Armanâ€
s version has already
proven its practical
value. The premiere with
the Bavarian Radio Choir
was enthusiastically
received by audiences and
press alike – and
celebrated as offering a
scholarly, entirely fresh
perspective on
Mozart’s
masterpiece.
-
World premiere by the
Bavarian Radio Choir -
Enthusiastically received
by audience and
press. $9.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Requiem (Arman-Fassung) Carus Verlag
2nd violin (Soli SATB, Coro SATB, 2 Corni di bassetto, 2 Fg, 2 Tr, 3 Trb, Timp, ...(+)
2nd violin (Soli SATB,
Coro SATB, 2 Corni di
bassetto, 2 Fg, 2 Tr, 3
Trb, Timp, 2 Vl, Va, Bc)
SKU: CA.5165212
Completed and edited
by Howard Arman.
Composed by Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart. Edited by
Howard Arman. Arranged by
Howard Arman. KV 626.
Duration 50 minutes.
Carus Verlag #5165212.
Published by Carus Verlag
(CA.5165212). ISBN
9790007313852. Key: D
minor. Latin. The
English conductor and
composer Howard Arman has
presented us with a
completed version of
Mozart’s Requiem.
“Another
one?†you might
ask, since this
publication is only the
latest in a long line
reaching back to the
traditional Süßmayr
version. Yet such is the
enormous power of
Mozart’s score
that the challenge and
appeal of completing it
remain undiminished.
After two decades of
intensive study, Howard
Arman’s additions
to Mozart’s great
original show the
requisite care and
respect while
incorporating many new
insights.
Armanâ
™s approach is
particularly fruitful.
Always aware of the
appropriate limits to
such re-creative work, he
orients himself towards
the typical
characteristics of
Mozart’s brilliant
composing style: The
masterly compositional
technique, the search for
innovative solutions to
every problem, and even
the terse treatment of
the text with extremely
suggestive harmonies. All
of this leads to a number
of new listening
experiences. In the Tuba
mirum, for example, we
enjoy a warm, cohesive
ensemble sound, supported
by the bassoons, which
depart from the bass
line. The Confutatis
presents a quite
different picture: Even
the basset horns are
drawn down into the
infernal depths. This
effect is reinforced by
the independence of the
trombones; rather than
simply following the
choral parts, the
instrument’s
unique sound is given an
opportunity to shine.
Arman’s Lacrimosa
achieves a lively
Mozartian feel by
granting the voices
considerable freedom
rather than following a
rigid pattern. And he
concludes the movement
with a fugal Amen,
whereby the focus is not
so much on the
counterpoint itself, but
rather – in the
spirit of Mozart –
on creating a sense of
drama and illuminating
the theme in all its
possible facets.
Mozart’s fragment
ends with the Hostias,
and so does
Arman’s
completion.
For
the four following
movements (Sanctus to
Communio) we have nothing
from Mozart, and so here,
where the master is
silent, Arman finally
returns to Süßmayr,
the man who was closest
to Mozart at the time of
his death and whose
efforts to fill the blank
manuscripts still garner
our respect
today.
Armanâ€
s version has already
proven its practical
value. The premiere with
the Bavarian Radio Choir
was enthusiastically
received by audiences and
press alike – and
celebrated as offering a
scholarly, entirely fresh
perspective on
Mozart’s
masterpiece.
-
World premiere by the
Bavarian Radio Choir -
Enthusiastically received
by audience and
press. $9.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Requiem (Arman-Fassung) Soli, choeur mixte et accompagnement Soli, chœur mixte et orchestre Carus Verlag
(Soli SATB, Coro SATB, 2 Corni di bassetto, 2 Fg, 2 Tr, 3 Trb, Timp, 2 Vl, Va, B...(+)
(Soli SATB, Coro SATB, 2
Corni di bassetto, 2 Fg,
2 Tr, 3 Trb, Timp, 2 Vl,
Va, Bc) SKU:
CA.5165219
Completed and edited
by Howard Arman.
Composed by Wolfgang
Amadeus Mozart. Edited by
Howard Arman. Arranged by
Howard Arman. Set of
Orchestra Parts. KV 626.
Duration 50 minutes.
Carus Verlag #5165219.
Published by Carus Verlag
(CA.5165219). ISBN
9790007313883. Key: D
minor. Latin. The
English conductor and
composer Howard Arman has
presented us with a
completed version of
Mozartâs Requiem.
âAnother one?â
you might ask, since this
publication is only the
latest in a long line
reaching back to the
traditional SüÃmayr
version. Yet such is the
enormous power of
Mozartâs score that
the challenge and appeal
of completing it remain
undiminished. After two
decades of intensive
study, Howard
Armanâs additions to
Mozartâs great
original show the
requisite care and
respect while
incorporating many new
insights.
Armanâ
s approach is
particularly fruitful.
Always aware of the
appropriate limits to
such re-creative work, he
orients himself towards
the typical
characteristics of
Mozartâs brilliant
composing style: The
masterly compositional
technique, the search for
innovative solutions to
every problem, and even
the terse treatment of
the text with extremely
suggestive harmonies. All
of this leads to a number
of new listening
experiences. In the Tuba
mirum, for example, we
enjoy a warm, cohesive
ensemble sound, supported
by the bassoons, which
depart from the bass
line. The Confutatis
presents a quite
different picture: Even
the basset horns are
drawn down into the
infernal depths. This
effect is reinforced by
the independence of the
trombones; rather than
simply following the
choral parts, the
instrumentâs unique
sound is given an
opportunity to shine.
Armanâs Lacrimosa
achieves a lively
Mozartian feel by
granting the voices
considerable freedom
rather than following a
rigid pattern. And he
concludes the movement
with a fugal Amen,
whereby the focus is not
so much on the
counterpoint itself, but
rather â in the
spirit of Mozart â
on creating a sense of
drama and illuminating
the theme in all its
possible facets.
Mozartâs fragment
ends with the Hostias,
and so does Armanâs
completion.
For
the four following
movements (Sanctus to
Communio) we have nothing
from Mozart, and so here,
where the master is
silent, Arman finally
returns to SüÃmayr,
the man who was closest
to Mozart at the time of
his death and whose
efforts to fill the blank
manuscripts still garner
our respect
today.
Armanâ
s version has already
proven its practical
value. The premiere with
the Bavarian Radio Choir
was enthusiastically
received by audiences and
press alike â and
celebrated as offering a
scholarly, entirely fresh
perspective on
Mozartâs
masterpiece.
-
World premiere by the
Bavarian Radio Choir -
Enthusiastically received
by audience and
press. $240.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
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