'Nuit sur le Mont Chauve' dépeint le sabbat des sorcières sur la Saint-Jean, la nuit entre le 23 et 24 Juin. Ses sections présentent le bruit infernal des voix fantomatiques, le bavardage et les querelles de sorcières, l'apparition de fantômes, la danse des sorcières et des démons, l'apparition de Satan, l'adoration et la masse noire, et, enfin, les cloches et carillons de l'église du village, annonçant le lever du jour et donc la fin de sabbat des sorcières. Que ce soit intentionnel ou non, Moussorgski effectivement terminé le travail à la veille de la Saint-Jean (23 Juin 1867), après avoir passé douze jours de sa composition. Techniquement parlant, la version de Joachim Linckelmann excitant pour quintette à vent est l'agencement d'un arrangement, comme le poème symphonique de Moussorgski est presque toujours entendu dans la version familière de Rimski-Korsakov. - Score et cinq parties - Niveau modéré de difficulté / Quatuor A Vent
SKU: CF.YPS244F
ISBN 9781491159866. UPC: 680160918454.
Brass town Bald is the highest point in the U. S. state of Georgia standing at 4,784 ft. It is located in the northeastern part of the state and is part of the southern Appalachians. The mountain received its name from the Cherokee word Itse'yi (New Green Place) or (Place of Fresh Green) referring to its grassy, instead of timbered summit. The term Brasstown came from a confusion of Itse'yi with Untsaiyi (brass). The mountain itself is known to the native Cherokee people as Mt. Enotah. The term Bald is common terminology describing mountaintops that have 360-degree unobstructed views. Brasstown Bald Overture was written to depict the beauty and grandeur of the panoramic views from the top of this mountain. The opening fanfare sets the mood for the majesty of the Appalachians. The addition of the woodwinds during the second time through the fanfare portrays the dancing sunlight across the mountain peaks. The middle section is a quaint folk tune to represent the quiet stillness of the night. The fanfare return and a new day breaks forth.Brasstown Bald is the highest point in the U. S. state of Georgia standing at 4,784 ft. It is located in the northeastern part of the state and is part of the southern Appalachians. The mountain received its name from the Cherokee word Itse’yi (“New Green Placeâ€) or (“Place of Fresh Greenâ€) referring to its grassy, instead of timbered summit. The term “Brasstown†came from a confusion of Itse’yi with Untsaiyi (“brassâ€). The mountain itself is known to the native Cherokee people as Mt. Enotah. The term “Bald†is common terminology describing mountaintops that have 360-degree unobstructed views.  Brasstown Bald Overture was written to depict the beauty and grandeur of the panoramic views from the top of this mountain. The opening fanfare sets the mood for the majesty of the Appalachians. The addition of the woodwinds during the second time through the fanfare portrays the dancing sunlight across the mountain peaks. The middle section is a quaint folk tune to represent the quiet stillness of the night. The fanfare return and a new day breaks forth.
