Format : Score
English musician Peter Warlock composed the Capriol Suite for string orchestra in 1926. Five of its six movements are loosely based on ancient tunes drawn from 'Orchésographie ' which was a treatise on dance published in1589. Arranged here for full orchestra.
SKU: CF.CAS148
ISBN 9781491162804. UPC: 680160921553. Key: D minor.
The enigmatic composer Peter Warlock is best known for his exciting Capriol Suite, which has become a favorite for adjudicated orchestra events. Two of the most famous movements, Basse-Danse and Mattachins (Sword Dance), are presented here in a set adapted for intermediate orchestra, allowing younger students to experience the high-energy melodies and unique harmonies of these popular dances. These thoughtfully-arranged pieces work well at a variety of tempi, from moderate to presto, according to the ensemble’s ability. An exciting concert opener or closer!
About Carl Fischer Concert String Orchestra Series
This series of pieces (Grade 3 and higher) is designed for advancing ensembles. The pieces in this series are characterized by:
SKU: CF.CAS148F
ISBN 9781491163146. UPC: 680160921898. Key: D minor.
SKU: BT.WA-4126-401
English.
This lovely melody from Warlock's Capriol Suite makes an ideal short work for solo piano.
SKU: BT.WA-4129-401
A fantastic arrangement of Walock's famous piece from his Capriol Suite.
SKU: HL.50490414
UPC: 888680728915. 6.75x9.75x0.013 inches. English.
Come To Bethlehem is a Christmas carol by Dom Gregory Murray. It takes its melody from Capriol Suite, and is scored for SATB choir, with a Piano reduction for rehearsalpurposes.
Capriol Suite is a set of six dances in the Renaissance style. They form the most famous work of the English composer Peter Warlock (1894-1930), who also achieved fame for his scandalouslifestyle. Each dance is short, and draws inspiration from the tunes found in a 1589 dance manual. Warlock was an ardent admirer of Delius throughout his career, and his harmonic style is very similar. The whole suite waswritten over a single weekend in October 1926.
