The Carnival Of Venice

If you've ever felt compelled to play Flight of the Bumblebee on the 5-string banjo, this is the book for you!Challenging banjo transcriptions of classical masterpieces may seem like a humorous anachronism to some, but not for Italian master Claudio Parravicini, a conservatory graduate who, while majoring in French horn, always believed that the banjo was 'a virtuoso instrument capable of enriching any musical genre.”In the author's words, 'I chose the classical pieces in this book on the basis of how they might advance right and left-hand banjo technique and even refine the player's musical sensibility¦ Some pieces, like Flight of the Bumblebee will challenge yourability to play rapidly, while others like Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, are much slower, but will test your musical abilities in other ways. The other pieces in the book are: Prelude No. 2 in C minor and Inventions No. 4 and No. 6 by J. S. Bach, Flight of the Bumblebee by Korsakov, Perpetual Motion and Carnival of Venice by Paganini, and Toccata for Piano or Harpsichord by Paradisi. Classical Masterpieces for Banjo is written in tablature only in standard G tuning [gDGBD] using three-finger banjo technique in the traditional, melodic and single-string style. Each selection is guaranteed to further your technique and delight your audience, or simply expand your vision of what is possible on the 5-string banjo. If you've ever felt compelled to play Flight of the Bumblebee on the 5-string banjo, this is the book for you! Challenging banjo transcriptions of classical masterpieces may seem like a humorous anachronism to some, but not for Italian master Claudio Parravicini, a conservatory graduate who, while majoring in French horn, always believed that the banjo was 'a virtuoso instrument capable of enriching any musical genre.” In the author's words, 'I chose the classical pieces in this book on the basis of how they might advance right and left-hand banjo technique and even refine the player's musical sensibility… Some pieces, like Flight of the Bumblebee will challenge your ability to play rapidly, while others like Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, are much slower, but will test your musical abilities in other ways.” The other pieces in the book are: Prelude No. 2 in C minor and Inventions No. 4 and No. 6 by J. S. Bach, Flight of the Bumblebee by Korsakov, Perpetual Motion and Carnival of Venice by Paganini, and Toccata for Piano or Harpsichord by Paradisi. Classical Masterpieces for Banjo is written in tablature only in standard G tuning [gDGBD] using three-finger banjo technique in the traditional, melodic and single-string style. Each selection is guaranteed to further your technique and delight your audience, or simply expand your vision of what is possible on the 5-string banjo. / Niveau : Intermédiaire à Avancé / Classique / Date parution : 2019-05-27/ Tablatures / 5-String Banjo

First 50 Songs You Should Play on the Accordion. If you're new to the accordion, you are probably eager to learn some songs. This book provides 50 simplified arrangements of must-know popular standards, folk songs and show tunes, including: All of Me - Beer Barrel Polka - Carnival of Venice - Edelweiss - Hava Nagila (Let's Be Happy) - Hernando's Hideaway - Jambalaya (On the Bayou) - Lady of Spain - Moon River - 'O Sole Mio - Sentimental Journey - Somewhere, My Love - That's Amore (That's Love) - Under Paris Skies - and more. Includes lyrics when applicable.

with Piano Accompaniment-This compilation of 11 Trumpet solos from the legendary Rubank educational library now includes online access to:Full-performance and accompaniment-only audio tracksPDF Piano accompaniment filesPLAYBACK A multi-functional audio player that allows you to adjust tempo without changing pitch change keys and create practice loops - available exclusively from Hal Leonard.Contents: (by VanderCook unless noted) 'Andante from Concerto in Eb' (Haydn) 'Ballade' (Shelukov) 'Bonita' (Valse Brilliante) 'Carnival of Venice' (Davis) 'The Cavalier' (Shelukov) 'Debonnaire' 'The Executant' (Endresen) 'Fanfare March'(Shelukov) 'Premier Solo de Coucours' (Maniet) 'Punchinello' 'The Technician' (Endresen)

Trombone parts edited and recorded by Canadian Brass virtuoso Eugene Watts piano parts recorded by Bill Casey. Arrangements by Bill Boyd. Companion CD includes full performances and accompaniments. Contents: Amazing Grace · Canadian Brass Blues · Carnival of Venice · The Cruel War is Raging · Doxology · Finlandia · Give My Regards to Broadway · I Gave My Love a Cherry (The Riddle Song) · Just a Closer Walk with Thee · Marine's Hymn · My Country 'Tis of Thee (America) · Ode to Joy · The Skaters (Waltz) · Streets of Laredo · Take Me Out to the Ball Game · Volga Boat Song · Yankee Doodle.

Invisible Cities for Orchestra by Swedish composer Britta Byström (2013). Programme note: Invisible Cities is an orchestral piece inspired by the Italian writer Italo Calvino's novel 'Le città invisible' (1972). The novel consists of many short poetical descriptions of wondrous cities. This is what the explorer Marco Polo reports to Kublai Khan of what he has seen during his travels. Gradually though Kublai Khan begins to suspect that Marco Polo all the time describes one and the same city but in many different ways: Marco Polo's own hometownVenice.  This was also my musical idea: to present the same motif in many different ways. The piece has eleven movements just as the novel consists of eleven different kinds of cities. Before every new musical 'city' there is a 'walk' – a little piano line which takes the listener from one city to another. This piano line is a quotation from Witold Lutoslawski'sVenetian Games. There are also other music connected to Venice hidden in my piece: the well-known Barcarolle by Offenbach and some fragments from Carnival in Venice. These references are the 'invisible cities' of my piece the material hidden under the music's surface. Marco Polo explains to Kublai Khan: 'To distinguish the other cities' qualities I must speak of a first city that remains implicit. For me it is Venice.'  (c) Britta Byström  Britta Byström’s careful ear for musical qualities such as timbre and resonance has resulted in an idiom that could almost be labeled impressionistic. She began composing already as a teenager and later studied composition at Musikhögskolan in Stockholm with Pär Lindgren and Bent Sørensen.