partitura

Horns & Hanukkah (Score and Parts)

SM-000535592

Compositor	Stephen Troy
Editora	Stephen Troy

Gênero	Clássico
Instrumentação	Flauta, Flauta piccolo, Clarinete, Fagote, Oboé, Eufónio, Trompa francesa, Trombone, Trombeta, Tuba, Tarola, Glockenspiel, Triângulo, Timbales, Vibrafone, Címbalos, Bombo, Clarinete baixo, Saxophone alto, Saxofone Tenor, Clarineta Alto, Saxofone Barítono, Crotales
Composição para	Concert band
Tipo de composição	Partitura completa, Partes
chave	Mi (E) bemol maior

duração	5'0"
dificuldade	Advanced

descripção

Written for the Delaware Valley Wind Symphony, this piece celebrates both Hanukkah and the Horn. The problem is that when horn players get bored, who knows what they will play?

This piece requires an above-average horn section. All four parts must be covered.

The full score should be printed on legal (11"x14") paper. The parts can be printed on letter (8.5"x11") or A4 paper. All parts that are more than one page can be printed double sided, except for the following (do not print these double-sided or you will have bad page turns):

Flute 1 and 2
Bb Clarinet 1
All horn parts
Snare/Bass drum
Percussion 2

data de postagem 25 abr 2022
total de downloads 23

Sheet music file

ZIP,
10.48 Mb

comentários

Stephen Troy 14 dez 2022: Additional notes:

The 4th horn call before letter A can be muted instead of stopped.

The 1812 Overture quote on measure after letter I can be fortissimo if desired.

The Hansel & Gretel quote at letter J can be played at a much slower tempo, returning to original tempo when the clarinets re-enter at the end of the fourth measure.

The Mahler quote at the end can be played slightly slower if desired.

Stephen Troy 13 dez 2022: Notes from the initial performance

We (the DVWS) decided to highlight our "rebellious" horn section for entertainment purposes. My introduction to the piece was as follows.

I thought it would be nice to feature our horn section in well-known Hanukkah tunes, such as the Dreidel Song and Rock of Ages. That turned out to be a mistake. You see, horn players are big showoffs. If you are around one for more than a few minutes, you will hear some type of orchestral excerpt. When they saw what I was writing, they said "that will never do." "Why not?" I asked. "It doesn't show us off enough." So, after some negotiation, we reached the following compromise - the horns would play the Hanukkah tunes with us for the first half of the piece, and they could play whatever they wanted in the second half. In this piece, you will also hear traditional Hanukkah sounds such as a marching band, a music box and a fife and drum corps.

The idea is to make it sound like the horns have taken over control of the band.

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