Showing posts with label music written in 2019. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music written in 2019. Show all posts

Four Coliloquies for Flute and Oboe

[March, 2019]

The score and parts can be found on this page of the IMSLP. Here is a performance from March 5, 2022 by flutist Faith Wasson and oboist Mary Robinson:

Where do the Old Years Go?


December 21, 2019

And there's an instrumental version (in a slightly quicker tempo) for alto recorder (or violin) and piano:



And there is (of course) a version for viola and piano:



You can find the music for both versions on this page of the IMSLP, and also listen to a recording of it here.

The Whistleblower Complaint



September 27, 2019

Here's a great performance by Carol Shansky from March 2, 2021

You will be able to find a PDF for solo flute on this page of the IMSLP, and you can also get one here.

The Salley Gardens for String Orchestra


September 16, 2019

The score and parts are available, along with a computer-generated recording, on this page of the IMSLP.

A la una yo naci for Clarinet and Strings or for String Orchestra

September 10, 2019
Revised June 10, 2022

You can listen to a computer-generated recording here, and find the score and parts on this page of the IMSLP.

You can also find a transcription for string orchestra on the IMSLP page.

Transcription: Eccles G minor Sonata (Sonata Undecimo) for String Orchestra


August 29, 2019

This piece was probably not written by Henri (or Henry) Eccles (you can read about it here). This is my contribution to the array of arrangements.

You can listen to a recording of this arrangement here, and get the score and parts here.

The music is also available on this page of the IMSLP.

Nuit de Vielle for Flute and Cello


August 16, 2019

You can find the score and parts on this page of the IMSLP. And you can listen to a computer-generated recording here. (The percussive flute sounds are only an approximation.)

Four Visits to Brügge for Bass-Baritone and Piano


June 3, 2019

You can find the music as well as computer-generated audio files on this page of the IMSLP.

You can hear all four songs strung together here.

Ravel Kaddish Universal Transcription



The Ravel Kaddish is a very appropriate piece to sing or play for occasions of mourning, and I feel honored that my transcription for voice and string quartet has been used for Holocaust memorials all over the world. After hearing it performed by a cellist with string orchestra, I decided to make a transcription that can be played on any instrument that fits the range. This transcription, which is available on this page of the IMSLP has parts for transposing instruments as well as parts in native clefs for C instruments. You can also find it here.

The Kaddish can be played as a piece for violin and strings, viola and strings, cello and strings, bass and strings, flute and strings, alto flute and strings, English horn and strings, clarinet and strings, bass clarinet and strings, bassoon and strings, saxophone and strings, trumpet and strings, trombone and strings, French horn and strings, euphonium and strings, or tuba and strings, as well as be sung by tenor or soprano with strings.

Here is a performance by Yuri Karavayev and the Belarusian State Philharmonic with cellist Ivan Renansky playing the vocal part from their International Holocaust Remembrance Day concert on January 21, 2018:



Here's a performance from April 2020 by Daniel Fuchs playing all the parts (because of the general isolation of everyone, including musicians, because of Covid-19):

Transcription: Jingle Bells for String Orchestra and for Solo Violin or Solo Viola


August 11, 2019

The score and parts can be found on this page of the IMSLP.

New for 2020, versions for solo violin and solo viola on the same page of the IMSLP.

Transcription: In the Bleak Midwinter for String Orchestra


August 12, 2019

You can find the score and parts on this page of the IMSLP.
(You will also find an arrangement for string quartet or saxophone quartet on that page that was made by my brother, Marshall Fine.)