Titles
Showing 2,481-2,500 of 17,576 items.
| # | ID | Titlecode | Title Name | Marketing Copy | Instrumentation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2481 | 2317D070-CF85-4848-A4D1-C3A070D11DA7 | 52730106 | Christmas Carol Fantasies for Cello and Piano | Cello and Piano | ||
| 2482 | 231EB91A-A352-454A-B051-7AB9FDCD6BD7 | ST742 | Canon | This gorgeous setting of Pachelbel's famous Canon in D for two violins and piano or organ is one of many arrangements available from the publisher. It is part of the Andrew Gurwitz Memorial Series of music for strings. | Violin Duet and Keyboard | |
| 2483 | 23266CE0-5D99-4D66-8412-FA5F97DAFAAD | R00308 | Hard Cells | Freund describes the musical structure of Hard Cells as comprised of "metallic, hard-edged, unyielding building blocks of sound. Rather than allowed to grow, develop and blend into an organic flow, they are contexted by repetition, superimposition and juxtaposition." This hard-shell cellular approach to the character and structuring of material could be seen as what distinguishes Stravinsky from Bartok, Scarlatti from Bach, and rock from jazz. | Flute, Oboe, B-flat Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, Percussion(1), Piano, String Quintet | |
| 2484 | 2329DD67-2E80-412F-A144-5BFEF1DE9594 | A848302 | Songs to Poems by Rueckert; No. 4: Um Mitternacht, low voice (G minor, transposed) | Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) composed Songs to Poems by Rueckert (Songs after Rückert; Rückert-Lieder) between 1901 and 1902. They were not conceived of as a cycle, with each song only connected by the poet Friedrich Rückert and the themes. But they were published together, first as Sieben Lieder aus letzter Zeit (Seven Songs of Latter Days) with two additional Mahler songs, then with only the five songs. They have simply come to be known as Rückert-Lieder and are now most frequently performed together, although Mahler did set other Rückert poems aside from these five. Mahler orchestrated the first four songs himself, while the fifth song, Liebst du um Schönheit, was orchestrated after Mahler's death by Max Puttmann. The fourth song, Um Mitternacht (At midnight hour), was written in the summer of 1901, and it premiered among the other first four songs on January 29th, 1905, in Vienna, Mahler conducting. While the other four songs are more lyrical, the fourth stands out as a more austere symphonic ode, with hymn-like settings for the orchestra that include broad contrapuntal lines and a grand brass chorale. Versions in A minor, B minor, and G minor are available from the publisher. Instrumentation: 2.0+Obd'a.2.2+CBsn: 4.2.3.1: Timp: Hp.Pno: Solo Voice. | 2.0+Obd'a.2.2+CBsn: 4.2.3.1: Timp: Hp.Pno: Solo Voice | |
| 2485 | 232BC8BD-BEEA-4916-ACF9-F0F6E2733FB4 | M131291 | Three Pictures | (not set) | Flute and Piano | |
| 2486 | 232C6279-CCCC-427E-BB4C-0B58CABB6EF6 | M911602 | Dance of the Comedians from the Bartered Bride for Band | Concert Band | ||
| 2487 | 232E7210-66E1-4B03-B944-8192F1C40883 | R00522 | Circuits: A Concert Overture for Chamber Orchestra | Uses fewer winds, brass perc, removing optional players from the full vers. Same orchestration. | 2.2.2.2: 2.2.1.0: Perc(3): Str | |
| 2488 | 232FF29C-02F9-4089-A964-7E650F900DF6 | X652502 | Quintet for Clarinet and Strings | Commissioned and recorded by Music in the Mountains Festival Players, Albany Records. Movements: I. Flowing II. Lively and Light III. Variations on a Catskill Moutain Folksong | B-flat Clarinet, String Quartet | |
| 2489 | 23305F77-6031-4260-82F1-E0DA978A4452 | M270191 | Poemes Juifs Op.34 | (not set) | Voice and Piano | |
| 2490 | 2332BD12-C555-4891-87C0-20F0BDED7E80 | 52703029 | Easy String Quartets, Vol. 3 | Volume 3 explores major and minor keys up to 2 flats, violin 1 will play to 3rd position and the cello part also has minimal shifting. The nine tunes are very accessible rhythmically and these are quite appropriate for an accomplished middle school group. Contents: Linstead Market, I Love My Love, Still, Still, Still, Danny Boy, Down By the Salley Gardens, Jack Was Every Bit a Sailor, Bourree (Stoltzer), and Minuet and Gigue (Handel). | String Quartet | |
| 2491 | 233348BB-C9AC-455A-A683-3289F16EC029 | 20532418 | Crusaders Variations | Crusaders Hymn is one of the best known and most loved hymn tunes in the world. It is a folk tune of unknown origin having nothing to do with religion and was first published in 1842. The editor reports hearing it being sung by haymakers in Silesia (now a section of southern Poland). This arrangement consists of a statement of the theme with some individuality of parts, followed by two short variations, first in a Viennese waltz style, and culminating in a march style in 3/4 meter somewhat resembling a polonaise. Range is quite limited from Eb above the staff down to Ab bottom space making this an excellent choice for developing players. It is in the key of E-flat major all through. Parts are well marked for style, articulation, dynamics and phrasing to aid in playing it musically. | Trombone Trio | |
| 2492 | 233421C3-4637-492A-8F0E-0BE32BC1880D | M324091 | Music At Midnight | (not set) | Solo Piano | |
| 2493 | 23348C79-D50E-4C75-8978-4733604F6DE3 | A728690 | War March (Seredy ed.) | (not set) | 1, 2, 2, 2 - 2, 2, 1, 0, timp, str | |
| 2494 | 2339007F-BA63-499A-8FD7-1BCCCA0E1857 | W100991 | Two Rhapsodies for Oboe, Viola and Piano | Two Rhapsodies was rescored for oboe, viola and piano by Charles Martin Loeffler (1861-1935) in 1901 from his Rapsodies for voice, clarinet, viola and piano. It was inspired by two poems by Maurice Rollinat. Movements: I. L’Etang (The Pool), II. La cornemuse (The Bagpipe). | Oboe, Viola and Piano | |
| 2495 | 233A15D4-C572-42C7-A921-89A873157434 | M117091 | Sonate da Camera a Tre, Op. 1, Vol. 2 (Nos. 7 - 12; 12 Trio Sonatas) | This collection of SONATE DA CAMERA A TRE, Op. 1 (12 TRIO SONATAS) is edited by Walter Upmeyer for two violins and realized continuo (violoncello and optional keyboard) and offered in two volumes. Volume II includes the following: 7. Trio Sonata in E-flat major, RV 65; 8. Trio Sonata in D minor, RV 64; 9. Trio Sonata in A major, RV 75; 10. Trio Sonata in B-flat major, RV 78; 11. Trio Sonata in B minor, RV 79; 12. Trio Sonata in D minor, RV 63 'La Follia'. | 2 Violins and Realized Continuo (Violoncello and opt. Keyboard) | |
| 2496 | 233CCFE9-9FC9-4AD5-AC70-146C7F7A287F | 50100234 | Bonnie Blue | "The Bonnie Blue Flag" is an 1861 marching song from the American Civil War. Deriving its tune from an Irish song, with lyrics penned by Harry McCarthy, it won popularity in both Union and Confederate armies. | Concert Band | |
| 2497 | 233CE026-E69B-4CC2-A074-58D47FA90DC1 | W724591 | Three Pieces | (not set) | Organ Solo | |
| 2498 | 23403B13-DF09-4F32-952D-E16570853F89 | S957CB | Dexter Park Celebration | The work opens with a dramatic brass fanfare before moving to a spirited allegro. The slower middle portion is rather "jazzy" in character with a trumpet solo. After several statements of this lush song, the faster music returns before the opening fanfare reprises, closing the piece in dramatic fashion. Includes generous cross-cuing to enable performances with smaller instrumentations. | Concert band | |
| 2499 | 23407bce-9e3b-11f0-a418-0022482c9682 | M347791 | Sixteen Songs, Book 2 | This collection of Georges Bizet's (1838-1875) SIXTEEN SONGS is spread over two books. Book 1 contains songs composed between 1860-1868: La sirène, Ouvre ton cœur, Pourquoi pleurer, Voyage, Aubade, La nuit, Le doute! and Conte. Book 2 contains songs composed between 1872-1868: Aimons, rêvons!, La chanson de la rose, Qui donc t'aimera mieux?, Le gascon, N'oublions pas!, Si vous aimez!, Pastel and L'abandonnée. Lyrics are by Catulle Mendès, Louis Delâtre, Philippe Gille, Paul Ferrier and Jules Barbier. | Voice and Piano | |
| 2500 | 23424019-37D5-4A52-A980-BA9BB5CA9112 | ST339 | Sonata | Guitar Unaccompanied |