Christoph Enzel
Der Barbier von Sevilla Akt I - Teil I
Christoph Enzel
Der Barbier von Sevilla Akt I - Teil I
- Besetzung Saxophonquartett
- Komponist Christoph Enzel
-
Schwierigkeit
- Ausgabe Partitur und Stimmen
- Verlag Advance Music
- Bestell-Nr. ADV07470
Lieferzeit 1-3 Arbeitstage
inkl. MwSt.,
zzgl. Versand
Nicht in allen Ländern verfügbar. Mehr erfahren
Beschreibung:
Saxophone Quartet (SATB)
Includes: Cavatina ''Ecco Ridente Il Cielo''
Harmoniemusik - Music for Wind Instruments arranged for SaxophoneQuartet in Four Volumes
Dating back to circa 1770, 'Harmoniemusik' - music for wind instruments -was originally conceived for wind orchestras.
Scored for wood and brass instruments, it was mainly performed at open-air concerts and as 'Tafelmusik' (table music). The
standard instrumentation used to include pairs of oboes, clarinets,
horns and bassoons forming a wind octet; the ensemble was often
complemented by additional bass instruments such as a double bassoon, a double bass or further wind instruments.
Mostly, it was the composers themselves who arranged their works for wind instruments.
This does not hold true for the original Barber of Seville 'Harmoniemusik'. It was written
by the clarinetist Wenzel Sedlák.
The version on hand takes up 'Harmoniemusik' tradition and transposes the magnifi cent melodies of this opera into a contemporary musical setting via saxophone quartet.
Includes: Cavatina ''Ecco Ridente Il Cielo''
Harmoniemusik - Music for Wind Instruments arranged for SaxophoneQuartet in Four Volumes
Dating back to circa 1770, 'Harmoniemusik' - music for wind instruments -was originally conceived for wind orchestras.
Scored for wood and brass instruments, it was mainly performed at open-air concerts and as 'Tafelmusik' (table music). The
standard instrumentation used to include pairs of oboes, clarinets,
horns and bassoons forming a wind octet; the ensemble was often
complemented by additional bass instruments such as a double bassoon, a double bass or further wind instruments.
Mostly, it was the composers themselves who arranged their works for wind instruments.
This does not hold true for the original Barber of Seville 'Harmoniemusik'. It was written
by the clarinetist Wenzel Sedlák.
The version on hand takes up 'Harmoniemusik' tradition and transposes the magnifi cent melodies of this opera into a contemporary musical setting via saxophone quartet.