SKU: HL.14063351
SKU: M7.GHE-915
ISBN 9783890449159. English.
Miguel Llobet's famous Catalan plucked string orchestra called the 'Lira Orfeo' was active in Barcelona from 1899-1906. Here we present a new engraving of all the surviving original scores, set in the same performing score format in which they were originally used 120 years ago. The Lira Orfeo quickly became an important part of Barcelona's cultural scene; with Tárrega as its honorary president the Lira Orfeo society was founded in 1898 and an official inaugural concert, shared between Manuel Burgés (pno) and Miguel Llobet (gtr) took place in Barcelona in 1898. The aim of the society was to offer a full musical education, both theoretical and instrumental, for guitarists and players of other plucked instrument family, with eventually with a place in its Catalan plucked instrument orchestra of the same name. The teachers for guitar were Miguel Llobet, Pedro Lloret and Domingo Prat. Prominent musicians such as Manuel Burgés and Baldomera Cateura were also on the teaching staff. Classes were given three times a week, and as the players were mainly amateurs with day jobs, these took place in the evening and often went on until 2 o'clock in the morning. The debut of the orchestra took place in 1903 and it gave regular concerts at top venues right up to the society's dissolution in 1907, mainly due to lack of funding. For the instruments used see the list of works below. The repertoire is varied, selected, arranged by Miguel Llobet it was mainly drawn from traditional and impressionist Iberian music, as well as the German classics, it includes a specially commissioned work Triomphe d'Orphée' by the famous Catalán pianist Manuel Burgés. We at Guitar Heritage are proud to present the first publication of this huge cultural contribution to music in its original form and prepared from the source manuscripts which were the work of Miguel Llobet. The edition has many illustrations, rare documents and photographs as well as a comprehensive critical commentary by Stefano Grondona - whose knowledge of Miguel Llobet, as well as of Catalonian culture, has made an edition of this scope possible. These arrangements are superb and presented as they originally were in the same score form. The now relatively rare instruments called for can be replaced by suitable alternatives - this is ideal and interesting material for adapting to guitar orchestra/ensemble or mandolin orchestra, or similar.
SKU: HL.14020069
L'Orfeo is an opera from 1607, based around the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice. It is often cited as the earliest opera still regularly performed today. The libretto was written by the Italian lawyer anddiplomat Alessandro Striggio (1573-1630), for a carnival in Mantua. The music was composed by the Italian priest Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643), arguably the greatest composer of the Renaissance era, who is bestknown for his madrigals as well as his sacred works such as the Vespers.
The Choruses From L'Orfeo have been edited by the Italian composer, musicologist and editor Gian Francesco Malipiero(1882-1973).
SKU: BT.DHP-1043546-140
Claudio Monteverdi composed this toccata as an instrumental introduction for the opera L’Orfeo (1607). According to the composer, this introduction should be played three times before the rising of the curtain. This is actually the first overture in the history of opera.)The story of Orfeo, who enchanted nature with his music, is tragic, as he loses his beloved Eurydice and decides to retrieve her from the underworld. On their return journey, one glance back at her is fatal: he loses her for the second time.)This arrangement for wind band is very suitable as a concert opener. The toccata is played three times just like the original. The first time it is played by a quintetconsisting of two trumpets and three trombones.)Various ways of performing this toccata are possible. The tension builds up more intensely if the quintet starts off stage. Eventually, these five players join the band, after which the tutti version follows two times. You can also have the brass play from the gallery during the second or third time for a double choir effect. Claudio Monteverdi componeerde deze toccata als instrumentale inleiding tot de opera L’Orfeo (1607). Dit arrangement voor harmonieorkest is dan ook heel geschikt als openingswerk. De toccata wordt drie keer gespeeld, de eerste keer door een kwintet van twee trompetten en drie trombones. De opbouw van de spanning is intenser als het kwintet in de coulissen of achter het podium begint. Vervolgens voegen deze vijf muzikanten zich bij de rest van het orkest, waarna de tutti-versie nog twee keer klinkt.Claudio Monteverdi schrieb diese Toccata als instrumentales Vorspiel zur Oper l'Orfeo. Sie sollte drei Mal vor der Hebung des Vorhangs gespielt werden. Damit hatte er tatsächlich die erste Ouvertüre der Operngeschichte geschaffen! Wie im Original, wird auch in dieser Bearbeitung die Toccata drei Mal gespielt: zunächst von einem Trompeten- und Posaunenquintett, dann zwei Mal vom gesamten Blasorchester. Ein ideales Eröffnungswerk!Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) a composé cette toccata instrumentale pour l’ouverture de son opéra tragique L’Orfeo (1607). Selon le souhait du compositeur, cette pièce d’introduction doit être jouée trois fois rideau baissé. Ce faisant, Monteverdi a composé la première ouverture dans l’histoire de l’opéra. Cet arrangement pour Orchestre d’Harmonie est idéal pour débuter un concert. Fidèle la version originale, la Toccata est interprétée trois fois dont la première par un quintette composé de trois trombones et de deux trompettes.Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) compose questa Toccata strumentale per l’ouverture dell’opera tragica L’Orfeo (1607). Il compositore desiderava che questo brano di apertura fosse eseguito tre volte a sipario chiuso. Così facendo, compose la prima ouverture nella storia dell’opera. Questo arrangiamento per banda è ideale per iniziare un concerto. Fedele alla versione originale, la Toccata è interpretata tre volte, di cui la prima dal quintetto composto da tre tromboni e due trombe.
SKU: BT.DHP-1043546-010
SKU: LM.C06038
ISBN 9790230360388.
CERTON P. : Je n'ose le dire - HAENDEL G.F. : Ch'io mai vi possa - BACH J.S. : Recitatif (extrait de La passion selon St Jean) - BACH J.S. : Choral (extrait de La passion selon St Jean) - GLUCK C.W. : Air (extrait de Orfeo et Euridice) - MOZART W. A. : Duo (extrait de La Flute enchantee) - BERLIOZ H. : Air de Marguerite (extrait de La Damnation de Faust) - SCHUMANN R. : Du Ring an meinem Finger - SCHUMANN R. : Ich grolle nicht - LISZT F. : O lieb' so lang du lieben kannst - OFFENBACH J. : Ah que les hommes sont betes (extrait de La Perichole) - BIZET G. : La chanson boheme (extrait de Carmen) - RIMSKI-KORSAKOV N. : Scheherazade (extrait) - MASSENET J. : Meditation (extrait de Thais) - DEBUSSY C. : En sourdine (extrait des Fetes galantes) - KOECHLIN C. : N'est-ce pas ? - POULENC F. : Une ruine coquille vide - WEILL K. : Salomonsong (extrait de l'Opera de quatre sous) - Depp river (negro spiritual).
SKU: HL.50499027
SKU: RM.MONT01969
ISBN 9790231019698.
SKU: HL.49006788
ISBN 9790001073028. UPC: 884088056018. 9.0x12.0x0.065 inches.
SKU: M2.MOS-42243
ISBN 9790203747437.
In der vorliegende Bearbeitung - erstellt fur den Ersten Deutschen Evangelischen Posaunentag 2008 in Leipzig - wird der bekannte Kanon Vom Aufgang der Sonne (EG 456) von Paul Ernst Ruppel mit der herrlichen Toccata von Claudio Monteverdi kombiniert und mundet am Ende des Werkes in das originale Halleluja Monteverdis. Die Toccata mit der Gonzaga-Fanfare ist in den Einleitungssatzen der Marienvesper und der Oper L'Orfeo zu finden; das Halleluja ist der Schluss des Einleitungssatzes der Marienvesper. Die Auffuhrung mit Blechblasern und der Gemeinde lasst das Lob Gottes auf beeindruckende Weise erklingen und stellt den Kanon in das Licht der fruhbarocken Klangpracht Venedigs. Die Gemeinde kann mit Trompeten (Chor I) unterstutzt werden, die nahe der jeweiligen Kanongruppen aufgestellt sind; der kleine Blaserchor (Chor II) sollte solistisch, der grosse Blaserchor (Chor III) chorisch besetzt sein. Eine raumlich getrennte Aufstellung der Chore erhoht den Effekt des Stuckes. Die Tuben beider Blaserchore spielen posaunenchortypisch eine Oktave tiefer die Bassposaunenstimme.
SKU: M2.MOS-42243-13
ISBN 9790203748335.
SKU: M2.MOS-42243-11
ISBN 9790203748311.