You can find the music here, and listen to a computer-generated recording here. The IMSLP doesn't have a category for the whole opus, only the individual songs.
And if you would like to find the texts of the songs, you can find them all here.
Showing posts with label oboe and English Horn music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oboe and English Horn music. Show all posts
Around the Fire: Three Pieces for Oboe and String Trio
Here's a "greeting card" video of the last movement:
Transcription: The Swing and Foreign Lands from "A Cellist's Garden of Verses" for solo oboe or solo flute
She Calls it a Fairy Tree for Mezzo-soprano, oboe, bassoon, viola, and double bass
Four Coliloquies for Flute and Oboe
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:
New Year's Greeting for Three
As is my custom, I have been spending this earlier part of New Year's Eve writing a short piece to greet the new year. This one is a bit austere, but it really can't be helped.
You can get a PDF of the score and parts on this page of the IMSLP.
A Little Drama for Woodwind Trio
February 18, 2018
The score and parts are available on this page of the IMSLP, and you can also listen to it here.
Talia Trio for Oboe, Viola, and Piano
November 27, 2017
[April 2019 update: Now the IMSLP listing includes a transcription for oboe, cello, and piano!]
The music is available on this page of the IMSLP, and you can also listen to the first movement here, and the second movement here.
The Jumping Competition
Woodwind Quintet No. 2
April 6, 2017
This ten-minute-long piece for woodwind quintet would be interesting and entertaining for school-age children (and hopefully adults and wind players as well). The four movements relate to the four winds: west, east, south, and north. The cover art is a painting by my mother, June Fine.
The music can be found on this page of the IMSLP, and you watch and listen to a performance here:
This ten-minute-long piece for woodwind quintet would be interesting and entertaining for school-age children (and hopefully adults and wind players as well). The four movements relate to the four winds: west, east, south, and north. The cover art is a painting by my mother, June Fine.
The music can be found on this page of the IMSLP, and you watch and listen to a performance here:
Woodwind Quintet
September, 2002
You can listen to a recording here of the first movement, the second movement, and the third movement. The music is available from Subito.
Quintet for Flute, Oboe, and String Trio
October 22, 2013
You can get the score and parts and listen to a computer-generated recording on this page of the IMSLP. You can also just listen here.
Sonata for Oboe, Viola, Mallet Instruments, and Percussion
August 10, 2003
You can listen to a computer-generated recording of the first movement here, the second movement here, and the third movement here. The music is available from Subito Music.
Germaine
2001
I wrote this piece in homage to Germaine Tailleferre. You can listen to a performance here. The music is available from here from Subito.
El Hotel Electrico for Recorder, Oboe, and Bassoon
May 5, 2012
This piece can be used to accompany Segundo de Chomón's 1908 Film El Hotel Electrico, and a second oboe or a piccolo can play the recorder part (as written) if a recorder player is not available. The score and parts are available here.
Here is a performance with piccolo playing the recorder part (what a great idea).
Study for Woodwind Quartet
Monday Waltz for flute, oboe, bassoon, and piano
July 7, 2009
This was originally a monody, which became a kind of parallel monody, and then grew into a four-instrument waltz."Monody" looks so much like "Monday" that I simply decided to change the name, since this piece no longer has anything to do with monody. Or with Monday either, for that matter.
The score and parts, as well as an audio recording are available here.
Quartetto d'Amore
February 2, 2009
Just in time for Valentine's Day! This Quartetto D'Amore has a part that can be played by either the Oboe d'Amore or the Viola d'Amore, but the piece can also be played in other configurations. The Viola d'Amore part can be played by a regular viola, and, though it does lie rather low, it can be played on regular oboe. In addition, the flute part can be played by a violin, and the piece can even be played as a conventional string quartet (see the post below or go here for a more string quartet-friendly version of the second movement).
A downloadable PDF is available here, and you can listen to the piece in the Viola d'Amore version here for the first movement, and here for the second movement. You can listen to the Oboe d'Amore version here for the first movement, and here for the second movement.
Here's a performance of the second movement, Oseh Shalom, performed by the Camerata del Ré on baroque instruments:
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