SKU: HL.48180066
UPC: 888680830069. 7.25x10.75 inches.
1. Prélude; 2. Lamento; 3. Toccata; 4. Nocturne; 5. Ave Maris Stella; 6. Rêverie; 7. Intermezzo; 8. Fantaisies sur deux Noëls; 9. Epithalme; 10. Légende symphonique; 11. Canzone; 12. Rhapsodie catalane.
SKU: HL.48180908
UPC: 888680984274. 9.0x12.0x0.15 inches.
This first volume of Twelve Pieces by Gaston Litaize is a set of six pieces for organ. With a difficulty that would fit the skills of upper intermediate players, these pieces require the use of pedals. This first tome includes: 1. Prelude, dedicated to Lauret Bolli, his friend 2. Double Fugue 3. Lied, dedicated to Guy Lambert 4. Intermezzo Pastoral, dedicated to Miss Line Zilgien 5. Final, dedicated to his professor Marcel Dupre 6. Lamento, dedicated to his friend Maurice Dalphin. And the second tome consists of: 7. Scherzo 8. Toccata sur le veni creator 9. Priere 10. Jeux de rythmes 11. Interlude 12. Variations sur un Noel angevin. This piece is quite famous among Gaston Litaize's compositions. Gaston Litaize (1909-1991) was a French organist and composer, blind since his youth. Considered as one of the organ masters of his times, he toured and worked on many recordings. He was also a good professor, and composed many pieces for solo organ and for organ with other instruments.
SKU: HL.48180073
UPC: 888680797294. 8.0x11.5x0.219 inches.
Composed by Joseph Bonnet, Twelve Pieces, Op. 7 is a set of organ studies for upper intermediate players. An index at the beginning gives an English translation of the terms used in the book. It features: 1. Dedicace 2. Etude de concert 3. Clair de lune 4. Stella matutina 5. Songe d?enfant 6. Chant de Printemps 7. Prelude au Salve Regina 8. Romance sans Paroles 9. Pastorale 10. Deuxieme legende 11. Elfes 12. Caprice heroique. Joseph Jongen was a Belgian organist, composer and professor of harmony and counterpoint. He won the Belgian Prix de Rome and composed numerous pieces including music chamber works, symphonies, concertos and songs. His most famous piece is the Symphonie Concertante (1926).
