World Sound Matters
Book of Transcriptions - Singstimme und/oder verschiedene Folkloreinstrumente
inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versand
auf Lager
Lieferzeit 1-3 Arbeitstage
Jonathan Stock
World Sound Matters
Book of Transcriptions - Singstimme und/oder verschiedene Folkloreinstrumente

Jonathan Stock
World Sound Matters

Book of Transcriptions - Singstimme und/oder verschiedene Folkloreinstrumente

  • Besetzung Gesang und Ensemble
  • Komponist Jonathan Stock
  • Schwierigkeit
    (einfach)
  • Ausgabe Sing- und Spielpartitur(en)
  • Verlag Schott Musik
  • Bestell-Nr. ED12571
auf Lager
Lieferzeit 1-3 Arbeitstage
inkl. MwSt., zzgl. Versand
Voraussichtliche Lieferung zwischen 23.02.2026 und 25.02.2026.
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Beschreibung:

  • Sprache: Englisch
  • Seiten: 95
  • Erschienen: 06.10.1996
  • Maße: 210 x 297 mm
  • Gewicht: 341 g
  • ISBN: 9780946535811
  • ISMN: 9790220118104
  • EAN: 073999690743
World Sound Matters is a fully-integrated anthology of music from around the world, the entire series comprising: 2 compact discs of 58 traditional music recordings (ED12572), representing 35 different countries - notated transcriptions of each recorded example (ED12571), and a teacher's book containing explanatory texts covering the special context of each style and its musical content , with 2 sets of progressive pupil listening-based questions for each musical style (ED12460). Suitable for use at GCSE and A level. Each unit is free-standing and can be used effectively on its own. Alternatively, multiple units can be combined, in any order, to provide an Introduction to the musical traditions of the world.

The music incorporated in World Sound Matters has been carefully selected and prepared by the author in consultation with other music specialists and professionals actively engaged in music education. Two aims have been paramount: on the one hand, readers need analyses of a wide range of musical traditions which are both authoritative and yet remain accessible to the non-specialist. on the other hand, the many musicians whose work appears on the sound recording deserve a thorough and sympathetic study which neither cheapens nor dilutes their artistry. The result is a publication which should be of practical use to a wide range of musicians, from secondary school teachers to their pupils, from adults interested in knowing more about world music to music students wishing to specialize in this field, and to composers.