The Carolina Dance

SKU: BT.DHP-0981311-060

Jacob de Haan uses folk music as his source of inspiration for many of his compositions. This piece uses folk music from the American states of North and South Carolina. The result is a cheerful dance fashioned like a rondo with characteristic rhythms and melodies.

Jacob de Haan laat zich voor veel van zijn composities inspireren door volksmuziek. Voor dit stuk koos hij de volksmuziek uit de Amerikaanse staat Carolina. Het resultaat is een vrolijke dans in rondovorm, met een voor deze muziekkarakteristieke ritmiek en melodie.

Jacob de Haan lässt sich in vielen seiner Kompositionen von der Volksmusik inspirieren. In diesem Werk verarbeitete er Elemente der Volksmusik aus dem amerikanischen Bundesstaat Carolina. Dabei entstand ein heiterer Tanz in Rondoform mit einer charakteristischen Rhythmik und Melodie.

Jacob de Haan aime s’inspirer des musiques traditionnelles, extraordinaires sources de diversité et de singularité. Dans cette œuvre, il intègre et développe des éléments caractéristiques de la musique traditionnelle de l’État américain de la Caroline. Le résultat final se présente sous la forme d’un rondeau, une danse animée aux couleurs sonores vives.

SKU: CF.YPS237F

ISBN 9781491159545. UPC: 680160918133.

Rejoice, Dolce, and Dance is written in three different and distinct styles. Rejoice is fanfare-like in quality and should be played in a bold majestic manner; balance is important in this section. Care should be taken to not let the battery percussion overpower the ensemble The forzandos are very important to the character of the fanfare and should be carefully observed. Dolce is slow and more lyrical in manner. This section should be played in a legato style. The director is encouraged to add his own interpretative elements in this section. The Dance is fast and light in character. Keep the tempo moving and pay special attention to the articulations and dynamics. Phi Beta Mu International Bandmasters Fraternity is an honorary fraternity for band directors. There are currently 35 active chapters in the United States, Canada, and Brazil. Phi Beta Mu is a non-political, non-profit fraternity promoting fellowship among its members, encouraging the building of better bands, developing better musicians throughout the world, fostering a deeper appreciation for quality wind literature, and encouraging widespread interest in band performance. Consortium Members: Commissioned by the International Bandmasters Fraternity, Phi Beta Mu   Alpha Chapter (Texas) Theta Chapter (South Carolina) Delta Chapter (Mississippi) Omicron Chapter (Arkansas) Alpha Theta Chapter (Nebraska) Alpha Gamma Chapter (North Dakota) Gamma Chapter (Indiana) Nu Chapter (Pennsylvania) Psi Chapter (Kentucky) Mu Alpha Chapter (Alberta, Canada) Lambda Iota (Ontario, Canada) Iota Chapter (Kansas) Kappa Chapter (Colorado) Eta Chapter (Tennessee) Zeta Chapter (Georgia) Keith and June Bearden (Alpha Chapter) Steven Moss (Alpha Chapter) Jay Watkins (Omega Chapter) Anonymous, David Lambert for his service to Phi Beta Mu International Anonymous, Scott Coulson, for his service to Alpha Chapter Jacqueline Gilley (Beta Chapter), In Memoriam, Francis McBeth Dennis Beck, (Lambda Iota Chapter) In Memoriam, Donald McKeller Brek Hufnus (Xi Chapter), In Memory of David Wuersig, Roosevelt Middle School, River Forest, IL, 1974-2014 David and Sheryl Gary Lambert (Alpha Chapter), In Memory of James D Gary, John Foster Dulles High School, Sugar Land, TX 1959-1968 Phil Min (Rho Chapter), In Honor of William T. Robinson Julia Reynolds (Omicron Chapter), In Honor of Wendell O. Evanson Julia Reynolds (Omicron Chapter), In Honor of Hal D. Cooper, Senior Steve Shoop (Alpha Chapter) In Honor of Patsy Dickerson Nelson David L. Wenerd (Nu Chapter), In Honor of the Chambersburg Area Senior High School Band    .
Rejoice, Dolce, and Dance is written in three different and distinct styles. Rejoice is fanfare-like in quality and should be played in a bold majestic manner; balance is important in this section. Care should be taken to not let the battery percussion overpower the ensemble The forzandos are very important to the character of the fanfare and should be carefully observed. Dolce is slow and more lyrical in manner. This section should be played in a legato style. The director is encouraged to add his own interpretative elements in this section. The Dance is fast and light in character. Keep the tempo moving and pay special attention to the articulations and dynamics.Phi Beta Mu International Bandmasters Fraternity is an honorary fraternity for band directors. There are currently 35 active chapters in the United States, Canada, and Brazil. Phi Beta Mu is a non-political, non-profit fraternity promoting  fellowship among its members, encouraging the building of better bands, developing better musicians throughout the world, fostering a deeper appreciation for quality wind literature, and encouraging widespread interest in band performance.  Consortium Members:Commissioned by the International Bandmasters Fraternity, Phi Beta Mu   Alpha Chapter (Texas)  Theta Chapter (South Carolina) Delta Chapter (Mississippi)  Omicron Chapter (Arkansas) Alpha Theta Chapter (Nebraska) Alpha Gamma Chapter (North Dakota)  Gamma Chapter (Indiana)  Nu Chapter (Pennsylvania) Psi Chapter (Kentucky) Mu Alpha Chapter (Alberta, Canada) Lambda Iota (Ontario, Canada) Iota Chapter (Kansas) Kappa Chapter (Colorado) Eta Chapter (Tennessee)  Zeta Chapter (Georgia) Keith and June Bearden (Alpha Chapter)  Steven Moss (Alpha Chapter) Jay Watkins (Omega Chapter) Anonymous, David Lambert for his service to Phi Beta Mu International Anonymous, Scott Coulson, for his service to Alpha Chapter Jacqueline Gilley (Beta Chapter), In Memoriam, Francis McBeth Dennis Beck, (Lambda Iota Chapter) In Memoriam, Donald McKeller Brek Hufnus (Xi Chapter), In Memory of David Wuersig, Roosevelt Middle School, River Forest, IL, 1974-2014  David and Sheryl Gary Lambert (Alpha Chapter), In Memory of James D Gary, John Foster Dulles High School, Sugar Land, TX 1959-1968 Phil Min (Rho Chapter), In Honor of William T. Robinson Julia Reynolds (Omicron Chapter), In Honor of Wendell O. Evanson Julia Reynolds (Omicron Chapter), In Honor of Hal D. Cooper, Senior Steve Shoop (Alpha Chapter) In Honor of Patsy Dickerson Nelson David L. Wenerd (Nu Chapter), In Honor of the Chambersburg Area Senior High School Band  .

SKU: CF.MXE55F

ISBN 9781491153895. UPC: 680160911394.

Harmonic Gallery, commissioned by Network for New Music for premiere at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, is a musical analog of a museum exhibition in which paintings, sometimes created hundreds of years apart, are shown in close proximity. There are three movements, surrounded by musical frames. Minuetto is reminiscent of the early nineteenth century when the minuet form started to escape its rigid formalities. Angst recalls the early twentieth century when tonality supposedly started to crumble. It is based on famous harmonies used by Richard Wagner and Arnold Schoenberg. Dance is unashamedly post-minimal and post-modern, and celebrates repetition and cadences. The four frames comment on the harmonies of the movements that they surround.

The three movements are very loosely related to three paintings in the collection: The Gordon Family, by Henry Benbridge, ca. 1762; Final Assault upon Fort Fisher, North Carolina, by Xanthus Smith, ca. 187273; Three Wise Men Greeting Entry into Lagos, by Kehinda Wiley, 2008.

Paul Lansky

Frame 1 100

Minuetto (Post-Classical, c. 1810) 352

Frame 2 125

Angst (Post-Romantic, c. 1910) 353

Frame 3 122

Dance (Post-Modern, c. 2010) 535

Frame 4 050

Total Duration 1755

Harmonic Gallery, commissioned by Network for New Music for premiere at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, is a musical analog of a museum exhibition in which paintings, sometimes created hundreds of years apart, are shown in close proximity. There are three movements, surrounded by musical aframes.a aMinuettoa is reminiscent of the early nineteenth century when the minuet form started to escape its rigid formalities. aAngsta recalls the early twentieth century when tonality supposedly started to crumble. It is based on famous harmonies used by Richard Wagner and Arnold Schoenberg. aDancea is unashamedly post-minimal and post-modern, and celebrates repetition and cadences. The four aframesaa comment on the harmonies of the movements that they surround.

The three movements are very loosely related to three paintings in the collection: The Gordon Family, by Henry Benbridge, ca. 1762; Final Assault upon Fort Fisher, North Carolina, by Xanthus Smith, ca. 1872a73; Three Wise Men Greeting Entry into Lagos, by Kehinda Wiley, 2008.

aPaul Lansky

Frame 1 1a00a

Minuetto (Post-Classical, c. 1810) 3a52a

Frame 2 1a25a

Angst (Post-Romantic, c. 1910) 3a53a

Frame 3 1a22a

Dance (Post-Modern, c. 2010) 5a35a

Frame 4 0a50a

Total Duration 17a55a

Harmonic Gallery, commissioned by Network for New Music for premiere at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, is a musical analog of a museum exhibition in which paintings, sometimes created hundreds of years apart, are shown in close proximity. There are three movements, surrounded by musical aframes.a aMinuettoa is reminiscent of the early nineteenth century when the minuet form started to escape its rigid formalities. aAngsta recalls the early twentieth century when tonality supposedly started to crumble. It is based on famous harmonies used by Richard Wagner and Arnold Schoenberg. aDancea is unashamedly post-minimal and post-modern, and celebrates repetition and cadences. The four aframesaa comment on the harmonies of the movements that they surround.

The three movements are very loosely related to three paintings in the collection: The Gordon Family, by Henry Benbridge, ca. 1762; Final Assault upon Fort Fisher, North Carolina, by Xanthus Smith, ca. 1872a73; Three Wise Men Greeting Entry into Lagos, by Kehinda Wiley, 2008.

aPaul Lansky

Frame 1 1a00a

Minuetto (Post-Classical, c. 1810) 3a52a

Frame 2 1a25a

Angst (Post-Romantic, c. 1910) 3a53a

Frame 3 1a22a

Dance (Post-Modern, c. 2010) 5a35a

Frame 4 0a50a

Total Duration 17a55a

Harmonic Gallery, commissioned by Network for New Music for premiere at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, is a musical analog of a museum exhibition in which paintings, sometimes created hundreds of years apart, are shown in close proximity. There are three movements, surrounded by musical frames. Minuetto is reminiscent of the early nineteenth century when the minuet form started to escape its rigid formalities. Angst recalls the early twentieth century when tonality supposedly started to crumble. It is based on famous harmonies used by Richard Wagner and Arnold Schoenberg. Dance is unashamedly post-minimal and post-modern, and celebrates repetition and cadences. The four frames' comment on the harmonies of the movements that they surround.

The three movements are very loosely related to three paintings in the collection: The Gordon Family, by Henry Benbridge, ca. 1762; Final Assault upon Fort Fisher, North Carolina, by Xanthus Smith, ca. 1872-73; Three Wise Men Greeting Entry into Lagos, by Kehinda Wiley, 2008.

--Paul Lansky

Frame 1 1'00

Minuetto (Post-Classical, c. 1810) 3'52

Frame 2 1'25

Angst (Post-Romantic, c. 1910) 3'53

Frame 3 1'22

Dance (Post-Modern, c. 2010) 5'35

Frame 4 0'50'

Total Duration 17'55

SKU: OT.37019SET

8.27 x 11.69 inches.

Lev Kogan
Klezmer Dance Suite for clarinet, strings, percussion, and tuba
arranged by Alan Kaufman, with cadenzas by Gene Kavadlo
Score and one copy each part
I have been Principal Clarinetist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, North Carolina, since 1975. My interest in klezmer music began in 1984 when I realized how unique the clarinet voice can be in the klezmer idiom - it is totally different from playing in a symphony orchestra, and I found that unique voice to be very appealing. I formed a quartet called Viva Klezmer!, and we have been concertizing and recording ever since.
I discovered Lev Kogan's Hassidic Tunes for Clarinet and Piano a number of years ago and was struck by the lovely melodies and harmonies that Mr. Kogan had composed. The tunes were always enjoyed by audiences whenever I performed them, and it occured to me that several of them could be orchestrated and grouped together to form a very attractive klezmer suite. I enlisted the aid of my talented colleague, Alan Kaufman, and the result is this publication. There is dearth of klezmer music featuring clarinet with orchestra or chamber ensemble, and this publication helps fill that void.
The suite can be performed with orchestra or, if percussion and tuba are unavailable, as chamber music with clarinet and strings. In the absence of tuba, the part may be played by another bass instrument.
Gene Kavadlo
Lev Kogan (1927-2007) was born in Baku, Azerbaijan, and immigrated to Israel in 1972. Kogan attended the Moscow State Conservatory from 1946-1952 where he studied piano and was a composition of Aram Khatchturian. He has devotred much time to the research, creation and performance of Jewish music. In Israel, he has composed many productions for the Yiddish theater and Chassidic, Yiddish songs and chamber music.
Originally from New York State, Alan Kaufman graduated from Potsdam State University with a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education and a Master's Degree in Music Performance in Percussion. Since then, he has been a performer, arranger, educator, producer and composer of commercial jingles, recordings and movie and television soundtracks. He has produced albums and/or has arranged for an array of groups from The Buddy Rich Band to performing with artists as diverse as Luciano Pavoratti and Bernadette Peters, to Dave Brubeck and Johnny Cash. Since 1978, Alan has resided in Charlotte, NC where he continues his musical journey.

SKU: OT.37019PARTS

8.27 x 11.69 inches.

Lev Kogan
Klezmer Dance Suite for clarinet, strings, percussion, and tuba
arranged by Alan Kaufman, with cadenzas by Gene Kavadlo
Set of parts
There is also an edition for small ensemble including a score and one copy each part, SKU 37019set
I have been Principal Clarinetist with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, North Carolina, since 1975. My interest in klezmer music began in 1984 when I realized how unique the clarinet voice can be in the klezmer idiom - it is totally different from playing in a symphony orchestra, and I found that unique voice to be very appealing. I formed a quartet called Viva Klezmer!, and we have been concertizing and recording ever since.
I discovered Lev Kogan's Hassidic Tunes for Clarinet and Piano a number of years ago and was struck by the lovely melodies and harmonies that Mr. Kogan had composed. The tunes were always enjoyed by audiences whenever I performed them, and it occured to me that several of them could be orchestrated and grouped together to form a very attractive klezmer suite. I enlisted the aid of my talented colleague, Alan Kaufman, and the result is this publication. There is dearth of klezmer music featuring clarinet with orchestra or chamber ensemble, and this publication helps fill that void.
The suite can be performed with orchestra or, if percussion and tuba are unavailable, as chamber music with clarinet and strings. In the absence of tuba, the part may be played by another bass instrument.
Gene Kavadlo
Lev Kogan (1927-2007) was born in Baku, Azerbaijan, and immigrated to Israel in 1972. Kogan attended the Moscow State Conservatory from 1946-1952 where he studied piano and was a composition of Aram Khatchturian. He has devotred much time to the research, creation and performance of Jewish music. In Israel, he has composed many productions for the Yiddish theater and Chassidic, Yiddish songs and chamber music.
Originally from New York State, Alan Kaufman graduated from Potsdam State University with a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education and a Master's Degree in Music Performance in Percussion. Since then, he has been a performer, arranger, educator, producer and composer of commercial jingles, recordings and movie and television soundtracks. He has produced albums and/or has arranged for an array of groups from The Buddy Rich Band to performing with artists as diverse as Luciano Pavoratti and Bernadette Peters, to Dave Brubeck and Johnny Cash. Since 1978, Alan has resided in Charlotte, NC where he continues his musical journey.

SKU: HL.49001798

ISBN 9790001023993.

This edition contains vigorous dance tunes with illustrative titles such as Les Noces, La Coquette or Le Tambourin de la folie. With -simple technique, they have been made into four- or five-movement suites with alternative scoring (strings soloistic or choric). To the guitar part (ad lib.) written out in full, chord letters have been added. Small percussion instru-ments (tambourine, hand drum and triangle) should not be missing.

SKU: HL.49001797

ISBN 9790001023986.

This edition contains vigorous dance tunes with illustrative titles such as Les Noces, La Coquette or Le Tambourin de la folie. With -simple technique, they have been made into four- or five-movement suites with alternative scoring (strings soloistic or choric). To the guitar part (ad lib.) written out in full, chord letters have been added. Small percussion instru-ments (tambourine, hand drum and triangle) should not be missing.

SKU: TM.13926SC

Einzug und feierlicher Reigen (Pavane), Courante, Carillon, Sarabande, Gavotte, Wirbeltanz, Allemande, Marsch. Leuckart. Selected from Pieces de Clavecin of Francois Couperin and arranged for small orchestra. o.Op. AV107.