Boccaccio

Le bouzouki est une partie essentielle de la formation instrumentale de nombreux irlandais session et exécution de bandes, Zan McLeod, du monde de la musique celtique plus talentueux joueurs bouzouki, accompagnateurs et arrangeurs, a créé une leçon qui est suffisamment complet pour être d'une grande valeur aux débutants et des joueurs expérimentés alike. Avec l'aide de virtuose du bouton accordéon Billy McComisky, Zan explore le bouzouki grâce à l'étude des bobines traditionnelles, gigues et glisse turluttes. Vous apprendrez à jouer dans plusieurs clés à l'aide de cordes de drone sonneries, se déplaçant les lignes, les substitutions de corde, échelles harmonisées et mélodies de compteur, tous conçus pour améliorer vos accompagnements. Les mélodies vous allez travailler sur comprennent des ' Lady Anne Montgomery ', The Galway Rambler', ' Kesh Jig ', de ' Barney Bralligan ' et ' The Butterfly '. Musique et onglet ci-joint. / Bouzouki

Aus Der Operette 'Boccaccio', Gem Chor Orchester (Klav). Par SUPPE FRANZ VON. gemCh/ Répertoire / Choeur

En Drøm was composed by Sunleif Rasmussen in 2015. Lyrics by Ursula Andkjær Olsen. Scored for Mezzo-Soprano 3 Voices Recorder Bouzouki Accordion and Violoncello. First performance: Sep 26 2015 at Nordic Music Days Copenhagen.

Brani da Acqua Cheta Cavallino Bianco Vedova Allegra Cin Ci La Madam di Tebe Boccaccio. SUVMU8Z03732 / Opéra-opérette / Recueil / Chant et Piano

The Jolly Robbers. Par VON SUPPE FRANZ. Né d’un père belge et d’une mère autrichienne, Franz von Suppé (1819-1895) révèle un évident talent de musicien dès son plus jeune âge. Plus tard, il parfait ses connaissances musicales à Vienne, où il résidera jusqu’à sa mort. Suppé a consacré sa vie à la composition et bien qu'il ait écrit plus de deux cents oeuvres, dont de nombreuses opérettes telles que La belle Galatée, Fatinitza et Boccaccio, il reste connu principalement pour ses ouvertures dont certaines bénéficient toujours d'une grande notoriété comme Cavalerie légère, La Dame de pique, Matin, midi et soir à Vienne ou encore Poète et paysan. Franz von Suppé fut avec Johann Strauss etKarl Millöcker un des plus éminents représentants de l’âge d’or de l’opérette classique viennoise. Dans sa version originale, l’opéra-comique Banditenstreiche (1867, Les joyeux bandits) était une oeuvre courte en un acte, mais la version de Suppé fut modifiée à deux reprises, en 1940 et 1955. D’une composition sans grande prétention, elle devint alors une oeuvre d’envergure. En puisant dans le répertoire existant de Suppé, les « arrangeurs » réunirent six pièces originales pour en faire une partition solide et complète. Le résultat final est parfaitement équilibré. Banditenstreiche rassemble tous les traits caractéristiques de Suppé qui ont conquis un large public : une musique originale foisonnant d’idées inattendues ; un style fluide et léger. On y trouve des airs et des passages d’ensemble élégants, quelques authentiques valses viennoises et de belles pages de musique de scène. L’ouverture constitue une synthèse des meilleurs moments de l’opéra, très souvent qualifié à tort, d’opérette. / Niveau : 3 / Transcription / Répertoire / Concert Band ou Harmonie

Par BACEWICZ GRAZYNA. Studying the sketches for works which a composer considers to be finished, perfected, is a fascinating activity. It enables one to penetrate the secrets of creative work, to compare the initial outline of a composition with its final version. A sketch is generally left untitled, but it does occur that a composer enhances the status of such a draft by giving it a title, before creating an improved version of that title on the basis of the finished work. The list of compositions by Grazyna Bacewicz, the full catalogue of which is held in the National Library in Warsaw, includes a work for string quartet entitled Quatuor. The manuscript was left undated, but analysis of the music allows us to date this work to the mid-1960s. In the composer?s output from that period, the instrumental tone colouring, often an element that helps to forge a work, takes on particular significance. The first movement of the Quatuor [à cordes] opens with three fifth-tritone chords ?cast forth?, in succession, in saltando-gettato technique by the cello, second violin and first violin. When we look at the beginning of the Seventh String Quartet, from 1965, such a chord appears in the second bar of the cello part. Further comparisons lead to interesting conclusions. The two opening movements are almost identical, built from the same elements, only spatially arranged in a different way. In the structure of the first movement of the Seventh Quartet, one distinguishes two thematic planes, which shape the narrative after the fashion of a sonata allegro. The first theme is a series of episodes of changing texture ? from passagework to chords and short glissandos repeated with varying intensity. The second theme (Meno mosso) displays an imitative form. Both works feature an inverted reprise. For the first 25 bars of the second movement, a nostalgic Grave, the two works sound identical. The continuation of this movement in the Quatuor [à cordes] is more modest than in the analogous segments of the Seventh Quartet, in terms of both changing textures and the use of differentiated means of articulation. Towards the end, a motif from the beginning of this movement returns in modified form. Both the third movements (Capriccioso in the Quatuor [à cordes], Con vivezza in the Seventh Quartet) take the form of a rondo, and appearing in each of them is the same ?warbling? theme, based on scattered notes with grace notes. The Seventh String Quartet is in three movements. The presumed prototype consists of four movements. The last movement of the Quatuor [à cordes] is a Maestoso resembling a mine of textural ideas for other works of a sonoristic provenance from this period. The introduction, constituting a closed narrative whole and a reference point for the rest of the movement, is followed by segments that are dominated by ostinatos of various kinds, including with the use of harmonics, passages built on the progressive shifting of short motifs, and unevenly spread chords. Grazyna Bacewicz used material from earlier works more than once in her compositions. Her oeuvre also includes ?twin? pieces merely scored for a different set of instruments. Yet the self-quotation that occurs in the case of the Quatuor [à cordes] and the Seventh String Quartet ? lengthy passages from another of her works reused with minor modifications ? is an unusual situation. It undermines the former?s status as an independent work. Malgorzata Gasiorowska/ Répertoire / Quatuor à Cordes

In her four-movement Sonata Bacewicz obviously refers to the Baroque music the virtuoso trend of the music for strings of that epoch as proven by the kind of narrative as well as Bach-like ostinatos and figurations textural devices such as lyrical double stops or bourdons with open strings a based-on-fifths-plan of repetitions in the second movement and the like. (...) All this makes the Sonata an original commentary on a composition on which it feeds and to which it owes a great deal (i.e. a cycle of the Partitas and Sonatas for solo violin by J. S. Bach) depriving the music of Arcadian illusions while preserving its musicianly dash instead an indisputable violin quality of sound and energy which is exclusively the energy of the material without any extramusical references. [M. G siorowska op. cit.]In her four-movement Sonata Bacewicz obviously refers to the Baroque music the virtuoso trend of the music for strings of that epoch as proven by the kind of narrative as well as Bach-like ostinatos and figurations textural devices such as lyrical double stops or bourdons with open strings a based-on-fifths-plan of repetitions in the second movement and the like. (...) All this makes the Sonata an original commentary on a composition on which it feeds and to which it owes a great deal (i.e. a cycle of the Partitas and Sonatas for solo violin by J. S. Bach) depriving the music of Arcadian illusions while preserving its musicianly dash instead an indisputable violin quality of sound and energy which is exclusively the energy of the material without any extramusical references. [M. G siorowska op. cit.]

One of the best-known violin compositions by Gra yna Bacewicz. The work presents a number of technical problems: passages of semi-quavers playing in high positions on the G string and arpeggiated double- and triple-stopped chords.