Showing posts with label percussion music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label percussion music. Show all posts

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.

Music for Recorder and Four Drums

July 23, 2007

Like a lot of recorder music from the 17th and 18th centuries, it also lies very well on the violin! You can listen to a computer-generated recording here. It is available here from Subito Music.

Sister Beatrice

Sister Beatrice is a setting of Maurice Maeterlinck's play which was originally written sometime before 1900 to be an opera libretto. You can read a synopsis of the opera and listen to a computer-generated recording of the opera through this folder (Tracks 1 through 9 are the first and second scenes, and track 9 incorporates the Ave Maris Stella. Tracks 10-13 make up the third scene. The score is available here from Subito. The parts can be rented from them.



January 2006

You can find more information read a synopsis here, and you can listen to the Ave Maris Stella section below:

Kubla Kahn

May 27, 2004

You can read the text and listen to a computer-generated recording. The music is available here from Subito.

Transcription: Lamento di Tristano


May 2008

This is an arrangement of a 14th-century monophonic piece for flute (doubling piccolo), bass, clarinet, horn, drum (of any kind), and viola. You can find the score and parts on this page of the IMSLP.

Arrangement: When I See Winter Return


May 2008

This is an arrangement of a piece by the 13th-century Vielle player and trouvère Colin Muset for piccolo, bass clarinet, French horn, triangle (and/or other struck metal percussion instruments), and viola. You can download PDF files of the score and parts, as well as listen to an electronic recording here.

Here's a version with more strings:



You can find the music on this page of the IMSLP.