| Bent Lorentzen: Mercurius (The Planets) Orgue - Intermédiaire Wilhelm Hansen
Organ - Grade 4 SKU: HL.14019451 The Planets. Composed by Bent Lor...(+)
Organ - Grade 4 SKU:
HL.14019451 The
Planets. Composed by
Bent Lorentzen. Music
Sales America. Classical.
Book [Softcover]. 12
pages. Edition Wilhelm
Hansen #WH30405.
Published by Edition
Wilhelm Hansen
(HL.14019451). ISBN
9788759809266.
English. Written in
1995 as one part of
Lorentzen's 'Suite of
Seven Pieces for organ',
Mercurius is a symbol of
merchants, trade and
thiefs, traditionally
depicted with wings on
his heels, forever
restless, scurrying
about. The music is
divided into sequences of
four, resulting in a
sense of weightlessness
and hurried urgency. The
first complete
performance of 'The
Planets' took place in
1996 and was given by
Jens E. Christensen. $18.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Mercury & Venus movements from the Planets for 14-part Brass Ensemble & Percussion [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Avancé Cherry Classics
14-part brass ensemble, timpani & percussion - advanced SKU: CY.CC2840 Co...(+)
14-part brass ensemble,
timpani & percussion -
advanced SKU:
CY.CC2840 Composed by
Gustav Holst. Arranged by
Ralph Sauer. 20th Century
British. Score and parts.
Published by Cherry
Classics (CY.CC2840).
Venus and
Mercury movements from
the Planets Suite are now
available for sale to
supplement your present
package of 4 movements,
or just to order the two
movements
alone. Brilliantly
transcribed by Ralph
Sauer for 14-part Brass
Ensemble and Percussion,
these two movements will
finish off your
collection perfectly, or
make a lovely 15 minute
mini-suite. This
package has been
discounted from
purchasing the movements
separately. For
advanced
performers. Instrumen
tation is for: 4
Trumpets in C (parts
include Piccolo and
Flugelhorn in
B-flat) 4 Horns
3 Trombones
Euphonium (Tenor
Tuba), 2
Tubas Timpani and
Glockenspiel. $62.50 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Classic FM -- Play the Classics Piano seul - Facile Faber Music Limited
(Getting Started on the Piano). Arranged by Pam Wedgwood. For Piano. Book; Piano...(+)
(Getting Started on the
Piano). Arranged by Pam
Wedgwood. For Piano.
Book; Piano Collection;
Piano Supplemental; Solo.
Faber Edition: Classic
FM. Masterwork
Arrangement; Radio. Early
Elementary; Elementary;
Late Elementary.
Published by Faber Music
$11.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| The Piano Player -- British Classics Piano seul - Intermédiaire Faber Music Limited
20 iconic pieces of British classical music specially arranged for intermediat...(+)
20 iconic pieces of
British
classical music specially
arranged for intermediate
piano solo, plus a
pull-out
print of the striking
cover
artwork. Graded Standard
Repertoire; Piano
Collection.
The Piano Player Series.
Classical; Masterwork
Arrangement; Traditional.
Book. Faber Music #12-
0571541690. Published by
Faber
Music
$13.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Chasing Mercury - Facile Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Bells, Chimes, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, C...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Bells,
Chimes, Clarinet 1,
Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3,
Crash Cymbals, Euphonium,
Euphonium T.C., Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Snare
Drum and more. - Grade 3
SKU: CF.CPS234
Composed by Travis
Weller. Folio. Cps. Set
of Score and Parts.
8+8+4+8+8+8+4+4+8+4+4+8+8
+8+8+6+6+6+4+8+6+2+4+4+6+
32 pages. Duration 3
minutes, 10 seconds. Carl
Fischer Music #CPS234.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.CPS234).
ISBN 9781491156346.
UPC: 680160914883. 9 x 12
inches. Mercury -
the Roman god of
financial gain, commerce,
travelers, boundaries,
luck, trickery,
merchants, and thieves. A
popular deity in Roman
culture, he was instantly
recognized by his unique
winged shoes (talaria)
and hat (petasos). With
its close proximity to
the sun and faster orbit
than all other planets,
the Romans named this
small celestial body
after the swift-winged
messenger of their
culture. It is not
surprising that in
Holst's major orchestral
suite The Planets that
Mercury utilizes such
light and swift themes.
There is some duality to
the title of the work.
Part of it involves my
impression of what a
playful chase of the
winged messenger sounds
like. The other part is
the opening motif chasing
two themes of Holst
around the rest of the
work. It was only after
developing the first few
ideas that I recognized
some of the commonalities
with some of those same
themes from Holst's
orchestral work. There
are several quotations
from that famous piece by
Holst (notably as both
are stated successively
at mm. 13-20). The idea
of someone having to
chase the Winged
Messenger struck me as a
unique title around which
to craft a work. One of
my core beliefs about
music is that it can be
imbued with meaning by a
composer, and as the
sonic story unfolds an
ensemble, director, and
audience members can draw
out their own meaning
from the experience. Who
exactly is chasing
Mercury? I leave that up
to the wonderfully
creative minds of the
young ladies and
gentlemen who have the
opportunity to bring this
work to life. The
opportunity to compose
music and allow student
musicians to give this
piece new life and draw
out different meanings is
a humbling experience.
Rehearsal Notes and
Suggestions As stated
earlier, the opening
motif (a range of a
seventh) comes back
frequently in the work in
a variety of settings and
textures. Throughout the
work, it is important for
students to recognize the
two themes from Holst
when they are present in
the sound canvas. If the
solos (clarinet and alto
saxophone) are utilized,
the supporting parts
around and underneath
those lines must be
sensitive and play in
such a way to properly
balance those parts.
There are number of muted
sections for the trumpet
section, and I would
advocate for all trumpets
acquiring the same mute
to contribute to unity in
timbre. The bold fanfare
sections (the first
occurs at m. 37) must be
presented with a unified
articulation style. As
the texture intensifies
prior to m. 169, it is
crucial for the ensemble
to play within themselves
and exercise musical
courtesy to allow all
voices to be heard as
they arrive at m. 181. My
thanks in advance for
your support of this
music, and I wish you
well as you and your
ensemble begin Chasing
Mercury!. Mercury
– the Roman god of
financial gain, commerce,
travelers, boundaries,
luck, trickery,
merchants, and thieves. A
popular deity in Roman
culture, he was instantly
recognized by his unique
winged shoes (talaria)
and hat (petasos). With
its close proximity to
the sun and faster orbit
than all other planets,
the Romans named this
small celestial body
after the swift-winged
messenger of their
culture. It is not
surprising that in
Holst’s major
orchestral suite The
Planets that Mercury
utilizes such light and
swift themes.There is
some duality to the title
of the work. Part of it
involves my impression of
what a playful chase of
the winged messenger
sounds like. The other
part is the opening motif
chasing two themes of
Holst around the rest of
the work. It was only
after developing the
first few ideas that I
recognized some of the
commonalities with some
of those same themes from
Holst’s orchestral
work. There are several
quotations from that
famous piece by Holst
(notably as both are
stated successively at
mm. 13–20). The
idea of someone having to
chase the Winged
Messenger struck me as a
unique title around which
to craft a work.One of my
core beliefs about music
is that it can be imbued
with meaning by a
composer, and as the
sonic story unfolds an
ensemble, director, and
audience members can draw
out their own meaning
from the experience. Who
exactly is chasing
Mercury? I leave that up
to the wonderfully
creative minds of the
young ladies and
gentlemen who have the
opportunity to bring this
work to life. The
opportunity to compose
music and allow student
musicians to give this
piece new life and draw
out different meanings is
a humbling
experience.Rehearsal
Notes and SuggestionsAs
stated earlier, the
opening motif (a range of
a seventh) comes back
frequently in the work in
a variety of settings and
textures. Throughout the
work, it is important for
students to recognize the
two themes from Holst
when they are present in
the sound canvas. If the
solos (clarinet and alto
saxophone) are utilized,
the supporting parts
around and underneath
those lines must be
sensitive and play in
such a way to properly
balance those parts.
There are number of muted
sections for the trumpet
section, and I would
advocate for all trumpets
acquiring the same mute
to contribute to unity in
timbre. The bold fanfare
sections (the first
occurs at m. 37) must be
presented with a unified
articulation style. As
the texture intensifies
prior to m. 169, it is
crucial for the ensemble
to play within themselves
and exercise musical
courtesy to allow all
voices to be heard as
they arrive at m. 181. My
thanks in advance for
your support of this
music, and I wish you
well as you and your
ensemble begin Chasing
Mercury! $90.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Chasing Mercury [Conducteur] - Facile Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Bells, Chimes, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, C...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Bells,
Chimes, Clarinet 1,
Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3,
Crash Cymbals, Euphonium,
Euphonium T.C., Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Snare
Drum and more. - Grade 3
SKU: CF.CPS234F
Composed by Travis
Weller. Sws. Cps. Full
score. 32 pages. Duration
3 minutes, 10 seconds.
Carl Fischer Music
#CPS234F. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.CPS234F). ISBN
9781491156353. UPC:
680160914890. 9 x 12
inches. Mercury -
the Roman god of
financial gain, commerce,
travelers, boundaries,
luck, trickery,
merchants, and thieves. A
popular deity in Roman
culture, he was instantly
recognized by his unique
winged shoes (talaria)
and hat (petasos). With
its close proximity to
the sun and faster orbit
than all other planets,
the Romans named this
small celestial body
after the swift-winged
messenger of their
culture. It is not
surprising that in
Holst's major orchestral
suite The Planets that
Mercury utilizes such
light and swift themes.
There is some duality to
the title of the work.
Part of it involves my
impression of what a
playful chase of the
winged messenger sounds
like. The other part is
the opening motif chasing
two themes of Holst
around the rest of the
work. It was only after
developing the first few
ideas that I recognized
some of the commonalities
with some of those same
themes from Holst's
orchestral work. There
are several quotations
from that famous piece by
Holst (notably as both
are stated successively
at mm. 13-20). The idea
of someone having to
chase the Winged
Messenger struck me as a
unique title around which
to craft a work. One of
my core beliefs about
music is that it can be
imbued with meaning by a
composer, and as the
sonic story unfolds an
ensemble, director, and
audience members can draw
out their own meaning
from the experience. Who
exactly is chasing
Mercury? I leave that up
to the wonderfully
creative minds of the
young ladies and
gentlemen who have the
opportunity to bring this
work to life. The
opportunity to compose
music and allow student
musicians to give this
piece new life and draw
out different meanings is
a humbling experience.
Rehearsal Notes and
Suggestions As stated
earlier, the opening
motif (a range of a
seventh) comes back
frequently in the work in
a variety of settings and
textures. Throughout the
work, it is important for
students to recognize the
two themes from Holst
when they are present in
the sound canvas. If the
solos (clarinet and alto
saxophone) are utilized,
the supporting parts
around and underneath
those lines must be
sensitive and play in
such a way to properly
balance those parts.
There are number of muted
sections for the trumpet
section, and I would
advocate for all trumpets
acquiring the same mute
to contribute to unity in
timbre. The bold fanfare
sections (the first
occurs at m. 37) must be
presented with a unified
articulation style. As
the texture intensifies
prior to m. 169, it is
crucial for the ensemble
to play within themselves
and exercise musical
courtesy to allow all
voices to be heard as
they arrive at m. 181. My
thanks in advance for
your support of this
music, and I wish you
well as you and your
ensemble begin Chasing
Mercury!. Mercury
– the Roman god of
financial gain, commerce,
travelers, boundaries,
luck, trickery,
merchants, and thieves. A
popular deity in Roman
culture, he was instantly
recognized by his unique
winged shoes (talaria)
and hat (petasos). With
its close proximity to
the sun and faster orbit
than all other planets,
the Romans named this
small celestial body
after the swift-winged
messenger of their
culture. It is not
surprising that in
Holst’s major
orchestral suite The
Planets that Mercury
utilizes such light and
swift themes.There is
some duality to the title
of the work. Part of it
involves my impression of
what a playful chase of
the winged messenger
sounds like. The other
part is the opening motif
chasing two themes of
Holst around the rest of
the work. It was only
after developing the
first few ideas that I
recognized some of the
commonalities with some
of those same themes from
Holst’s orchestral
work. There are several
quotations from that
famous piece by Holst
(notably as both are
stated successively at
mm. 13–20). The
idea of someone having to
chase the Winged
Messenger struck me as a
unique title around which
to craft a work.One of my
core beliefs about music
is that it can be imbued
with meaning by a
composer, and as the
sonic story unfolds an
ensemble, director, and
audience members can draw
out their own meaning
from the experience. Who
exactly is chasing
Mercury? I leave that up
to the wonderfully
creative minds of the
young ladies and
gentlemen who have the
opportunity to bring this
work to life. The
opportunity to compose
music and allow student
musicians to give this
piece new life and draw
out different meanings is
a humbling
experience.Rehearsal
Notes and SuggestionsAs
stated earlier, the
opening motif (a range of
a seventh) comes back
frequently in the work in
a variety of settings and
textures. Throughout the
work, it is important for
students to recognize the
two themes from Holst
when they are present in
the sound canvas. If the
solos (clarinet and alto
saxophone) are utilized,
the supporting parts
around and underneath
those lines must be
sensitive and play in
such a way to properly
balance those parts.
There are number of muted
sections for the trumpet
section, and I would
advocate for all trumpets
acquiring the same mute
to contribute to unity in
timbre. The bold fanfare
sections (the first
occurs at m. 37) must be
presented with a unified
articulation style. As
the texture intensifies
prior to m. 169, it is
crucial for the ensemble
to play within themselves
and exercise musical
courtesy to allow all
voices to be heard as
they arrive at m. 181. My
thanks in advance for
your support of this
music, and I wish you
well as you and your
ensemble begin Chasing
Mercury! $14.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Contemporary Classics - Piano Solo 1 Piano seul Chester
Piano Solo SKU: HL.14007572 Piano Solo 1. Composed by Various. Mus...(+)
Piano Solo SKU:
HL.14007572 Piano
Solo 1. Composed by
Various. Music Sales
America. Classical. Book
[Softcover]. Composed
1990. 32 pages. Chester
Music #CH61181. Published
by Chester Music
(HL.14007572). ISBN
9780711961227. UPC:
884088485245. 9x12
inches. Masterpiece
s of the 20th century
arranged for piano solo,
including Barber's Adagio
for Strings and Holst's
Venus' from The
Planets. $15.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
| Neptune, The Mystic from the Planets for 14-part Brass Ensemble & Percussion [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Avancé Cherry Classics
14-part Brass Ensemble, Timpani & Glockenspiel - advanced SKU: CY.CC2945 ...(+)
14-part Brass Ensemble,
Timpani & Glockenspiel -
advanced SKU:
CY.CC2945 Composed by
Gustav Holst. Arranged by
Ralph Sauer. 20th Century
British. Score and parts.
50 pages. Cherry Classics
#2945. Published by
Cherry Classics
(CY.CC2945). ISBN
9790530057643. Hols
t's 7-movement Suite, The
Planets was written
between 1914-16 and its
first version was scored
for two pianos except for
the Neptune movement,
which was written for
organ alone. The music is
the first ever composed
with a fade-away ending
using a womens' chorus.
Later, Holst completed
his orchestration of the
7-movement Suite, which
has become one of the
most popular works in the
repertoire. Mr. Sauer
has brilliantly scored
this movement of about
nine minutes in length
for 14-part brass
ensemble with Timpani and
Glockenspiel. This
concludes his arranging
of the complete suite for
Large Brass Ensemble. The
entire 7-movement Suite
is also available for
sale as a complete set on
our
website. Instrumentat
ion is for: 4
Trumpets in C 4 Horns
in F 3
Trombones Euphonium,
Tuba Timpani and
Glockenspiel This
music is appropriate for
advanced performers. $37.50 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 2 to 3 weeks | | |
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