Digital sheet music, access after purchasing
Sheetmusic to print
516 sheet music found Holst - Folksongs of Hampshire set for Woodwind Choir
Holst - Folksongs of Hampshire set for Woodwind Choir # Wind ensemble # INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED # Contemporary # Gustav Holst
# John
Gibson # Holst - Folksongs of Hampshire # JB Linear # SheetMusicPlus
Woodwind Choir or Ensemble -
Advanced Intermediate -
Digital Download
Composed by Gustav Holst
(1874-1934). Arranged by John
Gibson. 20th Century, Folk...(+)
Woodwind Choir or Ensemble -
Advanced Intermediate -
Digital Download
Composed by Gustav Holst
(1874-1934). Arranged by John
Gibson. 20th Century, Folk.
Score, Set of Parts. 90
pages. Published by JB Linear Gustav Holst - Folksongs of Hampshire England . In the early 1900's there was great interest in collecting and preserving the folk songs of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Equipped with their newly invented recording devices, people such as Cecil Sharp, Charles Stanford, Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Gustav Holst would travel into the country-side to record, or notate songs being sung. They would frequently use these songs in their own compositions. Holst's music in particular is filled with those songs and his two suites for band are especially valued by wind bands around the world. This group of four songs was arranged for voice and piano by Holst and set for woodwind choir by John Gibson. The songs are 1. Young Edwin in the Lowlands Low 2. Bedlam City 3. The Irish Girl 4. Young Reilly. The instrumentation is the standard group of woodwinds found in a band piece: piccolo, flutes. oboes, bassoons, clarinets, bass clarinets, alto and tenor saxes, and baritone sax. Five Hungarian Folk Songs
Five Hungarian Folk Songs # String Orchestra # INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED # Dennis Bathory-Kitsz # Dennis Bathory-Kitsz # Five Hungarian Folk Songs # Westleaf Edition # SheetMusicPlus
String Orchestra - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1164163 Composed by Dennis Bathory-Kitsz. Arranged by Dennis Bathory-Kitsz. Classical,Folk,Historic...(+)
String Orchestra - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1164163 Composed by Dennis Bathory-Kitsz. Arranged by Dennis Bathory-Kitsz. Classical,Folk,Historic,Traditional. Score and Parts. 89 pages. Westleaf Edition #764511. Published by Westleaf Edition (A0.1164163). These Five Hungarian Folks Songs were transcribed and arranged from 78rpm records issued about 1915.Király ErnÅ‘ sings several as Old Folk Songs (“Régi Népdalokâ€), even though Megugrattak Hortobágyon A Karámból Egy Csikót was composed by Vajda József and remains an often recorded song. Megy A GÅ‘zös Lefelé on the Munkacsy recording was composed by Rózsa S. Lajos, but composers of the remaining songs are unidentified.The records were purchased by József Báthory in Manhattan in the early 20th century, and remained in the family until the 21st century. All the records were transferred to digital form in January 2013, with the original transfer stored in exact condition, after which they were passed on to historian David Neal Lewis for archiving. Files were restored from the digital transfers (rumble, clicks, pops removed as much as possible, noise reduction, and some remastering) and are available for download at:http://maltedmedia.com/people/bathory/hungarian.htmlSpecial thanks to composer Ãdám Kondor for translations of the Régi Népdalok texts, and to Dr. A. S. Weinstangel for noting errors in the score. The bowings in this edition are by violinist John Lindsey, who directed the premiere of this set with Vermont’s Eleva Chamber Players.Katika Csárdásoriginal performed by unidentified “Military Bandâ€, Columbia 10-inch E920Nyári este furulyázom sokáig(‘I play the flute all summer eve’)original performed by Király ErnÅ‘ on “Régi Népdalokâ€, Columbia 12-inch E5077BÃhari Hatarszélén – Megy A GÅ‘zös Lefelé – Csárdás(‘At the Bihari border’ - ‘The steamer goes down’ - Csárdás)original performed by the Olga B. Munkacsy Orchestra, Columbia 10-inch E2858Megugrattak Hortobágyon A Karámból Egy Csikót(‘Bringing the pony to the Hortobágyon Woods’)original performed by Király ErnÅ‘ on “Régi Népdalokâ€, Columbia 12-inch E5077Debreczeni Csárdás Friss(‘New Debreczen Csárdás’)original performed by unidentified “Military Bandâ€, Columbia 10-inch E920. Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (mp3)
Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (mp3) # Alec Keith, Matt Weiss, Octava # Westerly for flute, violin and # David Warin Solomons # SheetMusicPlus
Strings Flute,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1256762 By Alec Keith, Matt Weiss, Octava Chamber Orchestra. By David Warin Solomons. 20th Cent...(+)
Strings Flute,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1256762 By Alec Keith, Matt Weiss, Octava Chamber Orchestra. By David Warin Solomons. 20th Century,21st Century. Full Performance. Duration 628. David Warin Solomons #850134. Published by David Warin Solomons (A0.1256762). Performed here by Alec Keith (flute), Matt Weiss (violin) and the Octava Chamber Orchestra under guest conductor Ian AlvarezWesterly is inspired by the old English folk song Westron Wynde and by the Renaissance masses based on that folk songIt is an expanded version of Celebration originally written for James Pellerite and his North American Native flute [NAF]In order to make the piece accessible to a wider range of performers this version uses a concert flute, with wider range and with just a few of the NAF decorations, and the violin solo part has also been expanded, resulting in a miniature Double Concerto. Westerly uses four distinct themes and weaves them into a joyful whole. The flute soloist introduces himself with the traditional call of the North American Native flute (a repeated minor third phrase), which reappears from time to time in the rest of the piece, and then embarks upon a sort of jig in E flat major (second theme).The violin soloist copies these flute phrases but then introduces the third theme of the work in the related key of C minor, and the string orchestra comes in. This third tune is based on the old Westron Wynde melody but it uses an unusual rhythm (3 3 2) and the excitement gradually begins to mount. So the two soloists rhapsodise on the various tunes and permutations along with the orchestral strings, mixing the various tunes together. In due course the fourth theme comes in, and it is quite surprising how it fits in with the E flat major - C minor interplay, since it is merely a 12 tone row. It follows some of the traditions of the 20th Century atonal composers, but, due to the context in which it is set, it takes on a warmth seldom found in atonal music. Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (SCORE and PARTS)
Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (SCORE and PARTS) # David Warin Solomons # Westerly for flute, violin and # David Warin Solomons # SheetMusicPlus
Cello,Double Bass,Flute,Viola,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.576980 Composed by David Warin Solomons. 20th Century,Contemporary,Multicultura...(+)
Cello,Double Bass,Flute,Viola,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.576980 Composed by David Warin Solomons. 20th Century,Contemporary,Multicultural,World. 64 pages. David Warin Solomons #566725. Published by David Warin Solomons (A0.576980). Westerly is inspired by the old English folk song Westron Wynde and by the Renaissance masses based on that folk song It is an expanded version of Celebration originally written for James Pellerite and his North American Native flute [NAF] In order to make the piece accessible to a wider range of performers this version uses a concert flute, with wider range and with just a few of the NAF decorations, and the violin solo part has also been expanded, resulting in a miniature Double Concerto. Â Westerly uses four distinct themes and weaves them into a joyful whole. Â The flute soloist introduces himself with the traditional call of the North American Native flute (a repeated minor third phrase), which reappears from time to time in the rest of the piece, and then embarks upon a sort of jig in E flat major (second theme). The violin soloist copies these flute phrases but then introduces the third theme of the work in the related key of C minor, and the string orchestra comes in. Â This third tune is based on the old Westron Wynde melody but it uses an unusual rhythm (3 3 2) and the excitement gradually begins to mount. Â So the two soloists rhapsodise on the various tunes and permutations along with the orchestral strings, mixing the various tunes together. Â In due course the fourth theme comes in, and it is quite surprising how it fits in with the E flat major - C minor interplay, since it is merely a 12 tone row. It follows some of the traditions of the 20th Century atonal composers, but, due to the context in which it is set, it takes on a warmth seldom found in atonal music. The pdf file contains score and parts. Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (SCORE only)
Westerly for flute, violin and string orchestra (SCORE only) # David Warin Solomons # Westerly for flute, violin and # David Warin Solomons # SheetMusicPlus
Cello,Double Bass,Flute,Viola,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.576981 Composed by David Warin Solomons. 20th Century,Contemporary,Multicultura...(+)
Cello,Double Bass,Flute,Viola,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.576981 Composed by David Warin Solomons. 20th Century,Contemporary,Multicultural,World. 27 pages. David Warin Solomons #566727. Published by David Warin Solomons (A0.576981). Westerly is inspired by the old English folk song Westron Wynde and by the Renaissance masses based on that folk song It is an expanded version of Celebration originally written for James Pellerite and his North American Native flute [NAF] In order to make the piece accessible to a wider range of performers this version uses a concert flute, with wider range and with just a few of the NAF decorations, and the violin solo part has also been expanded, resulting in a miniature Double Concerto. Â Westerly uses four distinct themes and weaves them into a joyful whole. The flute soloist introduces himself with the traditional call of the North American Native flute (a repeated minor third phrase), which reappears from time to time in the rest of the piece, and then embarks upon a sort of jig in E flat major (second theme). The violin soloist copies these flute phrases but then introduces the third theme of the work in the related key of C minor, and the string orchestra comes in. Â This third tune is based on the old Westron Wynde melody but it uses an unusual rhythm (3 3 2) and the excitement gradually begins to mount. Â So the two soloists rhapsodise on the various tunes and permutations along with the orchestral strings, mixing the various tunes together. Â In due course the fourth theme comes in, and it is quite surprising how it fits in with the E flat major - C minor interplay, since it is merely a 12 tone row. It follows some of the traditions of the 20th Century atonal composers, but, due to the context in which it is set, it takes on a warmth seldom found in atonal music.