Matériel : Partition
Description The Music Of John Coltrane Over 100 compositions by jazz saxophonist John Coltrane in what is the most comprehensive collection of his music to date. Songlist 26-2 4 Am (Part V O Suite) Affirmation (Part Iv Of Suite) Africa After The Crescent After The Rain Alabama Amen Ascension (Coltrane) Ascent Attaining Bessie's Blues Big Nick Black Pearls Blue Train (Blue Trane) Blues Minor Blues To Bechet Blues To Elvin Blues To You Brazilia (Coltrane J) Central Park West Chasin' The Trane Compassion Consequences Cosmos Countdown Cousin Mary Crescent Dahomey Dance Day (Part 1 Of Suite) Dear Lord Dearly Beloved Drum Thing, The Dusk-dawn Equinox Evening (Part Iii Of Suite) Evolution Exotica Expression Father & Son & Holy Ghost Fifth House Giant Steps Grand Central Greensleeves Harmonique Impressions India Jupiter The Bringer of Jollity (The Planets) [Holst, Gustav] Just For The Love Lazy Bird Leo Liberia Like Sonny (Simple Like) Living Space Locomotion Lonnie's Lament Love (Coltrane J) Manifestation Mars Miles' Mode ( The Red Planet) Moment's Notice Mr. Day (One And Four) Mr. Knight Mr. P.C. Mr. Syms Naima (Niema) Nita Offering (Coltrane J) Ogunde Ole Part I - Acknowledgement Part II - Resolution Part III - Pursuance Part IV - Psalm Peace & After (Part Ii Of Suite) Peace On Earth Pristine Promise Reverend King Satellite Saturn Selflessness Serenity Sleeper, The Some Other Blues Song Of Praise Song Of Underground Railroad Spiral Spiritual Sun Ship To Be Transition Tunji Untitled 90314 Untitled 90320 Untitled Original Up Gainst The Wall Venus Vigil Vilia Village Blues Welcome Wise One Your Lady
SKU: BT.MUSAM23268
English.
For the saxophone player with little or no experience of improvising jazz. Contains examples and tunes in the styles of Charlie Parker, John Coltrane and Johnny Hodges. Professional insights into chords, blues and special effectsare included.
SKU: PR.114419990
ISBN 9781491134825. UPC: 680160685516.
An extraordinary addition to the saxophone repertoire, Pann’s concerto is alternately tender and wild, yet idiomatic even in the most challenging pyrotechnics and altissimo. The four movements show off and romance the soprano saxophone from a remarkable range of angles, while always maintaining beauty. The published piano reduction is fully suitable for public performances.My Soprano Saxophone Concerto (2019) was written for Christopher Creviston and commissioned by Chris, the ASU Symphony Orchestra, and the SUNY Potsdam Symphony Orchestra. The work lasts about 15 minutes and does what it can to show the many sides of one of my favorite musicians on the planet. The work is cast in four movements and makes use of a varied orchestral palette.I. The Old Line (orchestra without brass) presents the soloist almost immediately, akin to the technique in Mendelssohn’s beloved Violin Concerto. The saxophone weaves a song-like melody throughout, often reaching for the highest register of the instrument.II. Aria: Injurious Graffito (full orchestra) was the first movement to be written, inspired by a line in the old television series Frasier. I fell in love with the two words “Injurious Graffito†the way they are delivered on the show. The music, like the TV show, is lofty and somewhat arrogant.III. Jump (full orchestra) is a written-out improvisation on the saxophone. Chris is particularly adept at the leaps and quick changes found throughout the movement, which culminates in a straight-ahead tune incorporating shapes that foreshadow the tune in the last movement.IV. Hymn: A Love Supreme (string orchestra and harp) is a torch song of unabashed sentimentality. A surprising admission: I was not thinking of John Coltrane’s famed album of the same name when naming this last movement. Perhaps it was a subconscious decision, but I was startled to put two and two together upon reacquainting myself with the Coltrane once the concerto was completed.
SKU: XC.ZJE2401
Somehow the creative mind of Kris Berg merged a Bartók Piano piece with the well-known Mister PC by John Coltrane. As it turns out, this is a merger where everybody wins! You must check out the amazing Saxophone soli that starts at measure 113...it's brilliant!
