/ Flûte Traversière Et Harpe
SKU: CF.CM9591
ISBN 9781491154137. UPC: 680160912636. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: Bb major. Italian. Gedicht Goldoni. Original.
There is not a lot written about the history of La Pastorella by Austrias classical composer, Franz Schubert (17971828). An extremely prolific writer, Schubert died before his thirty-second birthday. With lyrics from the libretto Il filosofo di campagna by Carlo Goldoni (17071793), this simple, charming part song about a little shepherd girl, was originally written for four-part male chorus and piano and is believed to have been written sometime between 1813 and 1817. Be careful not to sing with too much weight in the voice so that you dont get bogged down in the sixteenth note runs. I would suggest speaking the Italian words in rhythm many times before singing them in rhythm. Once youve learned it, youll find it very rewarding to sing. PHONETIC PRONUNCIATION La pastorella al prato contenta se ne va lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah ahl PRAH-toh kohn-TEHN-tah seh neh vah Collagnellino a lato Cantando in liberta kohl-ah-neh-LEE-n oh ah LAH-toh kahn-TAHN-doh een lee-behr-TAH Se linnocente amore Gradisce il se lee-noh-CHEN-teh ah-MOH-re grah-DEE-sheh il suo pastore eel SOO-oh pah-STOH-reh La bella pastorella contenta ognor sara lah BEHL-lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah kohn-TEHN-tah oh-nor sah-RAH NOTE: All R's should be flipped, not rolled.There is not a lot written about the history of La Pastorella by Austriaas classical composer, Franz Schubert (1797a1828). An extremely prolific writer, Schubert died before his thirty-second birthday. With lyrics from the libretto Il filosofo di campagna by Carlo Goldoni (1707a1793), this simple, charming part song about a little shepherd girl, was originally written for four-part male chorus and piano and is believed to have been written sometime between 1813 and 1817. Be careful not to sing with too much weight in the voice so that you donat get bogged down in the sixteenth note runs. I would suggest speaking the Italian words in rhythm many times before singing them in rhythm. Once youave learned it, youall find it very rewarding to sing. PHONETIC PRONUNCIATION LaA A pastorellaA A A A A A A A A A A A A alA A A A pratoA A A A A contentaA A A A A A A A seA A neA A va lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah ahlA PRAH-toh kohn-TEHN-tah seh neh vah CollaagnellinoA A A A A A A A A A A aA A A A latoA A A A A A CantandoA A A A A A A A inA A A A libertA kohl-ah-A+-eh-LEE -nohA ah LAH-tohA A kahn-TAHN-doh een lee-behr-TAH Se lainnocente amore Gradisce il se lee-noh-CHEN-teh ah-MOH-re grah-DEE-sheh ilA A A A suoA A A A A A pastore eel SOO-ohA pah-STOH-reh LaA bellaA A A A A A A A pastorellaA A A A A A A A A A A A A contentaA A A A A A A A A ognorA A A sarA lah BEHL-lahA pah-stoh-REHL-lahA kohn-TEHN-tahA A oh-A+-or sah-RAH NOTE: All R's should be flipped, not rolled.There is not a lot written about the history of La Pastorella by Austria's classical composer, Franz Schubert (1797-1828). An extremely prolific writer, Schubert died before his thirty-second birthday. With lyrics from the libretto Il filosofo di campagna by Carlo Goldoni (1707-1793), this simple, charming part song about a little shepherd girl, was originally written for four-part male chorus and piano and is believed to have been written sometime between 1813 and 1817. Be careful not to sing with too much weight in the voice so that you don't get bogged down in the sixteenth note runs. I would suggest speaking the Italian words in rhythm many times before singing them in rhythm. Once you've learned it, you'll find it very rewarding to sing. PHONETIC PRONUNCIATION La pastorella al prato contenta se ne va lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah ahl PRAH-toh kohn-TEHN-tah seh neh vah Coll'agnellino a lato Cantando in liberta kohl-ah-neh-LEE-n oh ah LAH-toh kahn-TAHN-doh een lee-behr-TAH Se l'innocente amore Gradisce il se lee-noh-CHEN-teh ah-MOH-re grah-DEE-sheh il suo pastore eel SOO-oh pah-STOH-reh La bella pastorella contenta ognor sara lah BEHL-lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah kohn-TEHN-tah oh-nor sah-RAH NOTE: All R's should be flipped, not rolled.There is not a lot written about the history of La Pastorella by Austria's classical composer, Franz Schubert (1797-1828). An extremely prolific writer, Schubert died before his thirty-second birthday. With lyrics from the libretto Il filosofo di campagna by Carlo Goldoni (1707-1793), this simple, charming part song about a little shepherd girl, was originally written for four-part male chorus and piano and is believed to have been written sometime between 1813 and 1817. Be careful not to sing with too much weight in the voice so that you don't get bogged down in the sixteenth note runs. I would suggest speaking the Italian words in rhythm many times before singing them in rhythm. Once you've learned it, you'll find it very rewarding to sing. PHONETIC PRONUNCIATION La pastorella al prato contenta se ne va lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah ahl PRAH-toh kohn-TEHN-tah seh neh vah Coll'agnellino a lato Cantando in liberta kohl-ah-neh-LEE-noh ah LAH-toh kahn-TAHN-doh een lee-behr-TAH Se l'innocente amore Gradisce il se lee-noh-CHEN-teh ah-MOH-re grah-DEE-sheh il suo pastore eel SOO-oh pah-STOH-reh La bella pastorella contenta ognor sara lah BEHL-lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah kohn-TEHN-tah oh-nor sah-RAH NOTE: All R's should be flipped, not rolled.There is not a lot written about the history of La Pastorella by Austria’s classical composer, Franz Schubert (1797–1828). An extremely prolific writer, Schubert died before his thirty-second birthday. With lyrics from the libretto Il filosofo di campagna by Carlo Goldoni (1707–1793), this simple, charming part song about a little shepherd girl, was originally written for four-part male chorus and piano and is believed to have been written sometime between 1813 and 1817.Be careful not to sing with too much weight in the voice so that you don’t get bogged down in the sixteenth note runs. I would suggest speaking the Italian words in rhythm many times before singing them in rhythm. Once you’ve learned it, you’ll find it very rewarding to sing.PHONETIC PRONUNCIATIONLa  pastorella             al    prato     contenta        se  ne  valah pah-stoh-REHL-lah ahl PRAH-toh kohn-TEHN-tah seh neh vahColl’agnellino           a    lato      Cantando        in    libertà kohl-ah-à eh-LEE-noh ah LAH-toh  kahn-TAHN-doh een lee-behr-TAHSe l’innocente amore Gradisce ilse lee-noh-CHEN-teh ah-MOH-re grah-DEE-shehil    suo      pastoreeel SOO-oh pah-STOH-rehLa bella        pastorella             contenta         ognor   sarà lah BEHL-lah pah-stoh-REHL-lah kohn-TEHN-tah  oh-ñor sah-RAHNOTE: All R's should be flipped, not rolled.
SKU: CA.1822000
ISBN 9790007294441.
Edit ed by the Deutscher Musikrat (German Music Council) with Richard Mailander and Kord MichaelisCatholic and Protestant churches are familiar with the tradition that in times of crisis, new works are composed to comfort the faithful, and are performed in worship. Following in this tradition, the project Orgelmusik in Zeiten von Corona (Organ Music in Times of Corona) was devised. 17 new compositions were commissioned which reflect Corona times, creatively confront the past and the present, and will enrich the repertoire of organ music in a lasting way.The 17 compositions depict a wide range of styles including avant-garde, jazz and classical, and some refer to music from previous eras and church music traditions. They are conceived for different levels of difficulty, are for 2 or 3-manual organs, and last between four and ten minutes. They are particularly suitable for concerts, but can also be played in church services.* 17 thematic reflections on the Corona pandemic: on the horsemen of the apocalypse, the Coeur bleu, the thunder of time, timelines, trust and confidence, and many more* compositions by Timo Bocking, Kathrin A. Denner, Barbara Dennerlein, Dorothee Hahne, Peter Michael Hamel, Frank Heckel, Dorothea Hofmann, Nicole Johanntgen, Anna Korsun, Roland Kunz, Eckhart Kuper, Johannes M. Michel, Iris Rieg, Maximilian Schnaus, Enjott Schneider, Dominik Susteck, and Maximilian Wallrath* stylistic variety and breadth - from classically-influenced compositions, through jazz and pop, to avant-garde and experimental sounds* different levels of difficulty, for 2 or 3-manual organ, 4 to 10 minutes' duration* suitable for concerts and church services.
SKU: CF.CPS209F
ISBN 9781491148358. UPC: 680160905850. 9 x 12 inches.
The Past is Always Present begins with a reverent melody for solo flute that invokes voices from the past. This theme becomes the cornerstone of the entire work leading the listener on a journey that is at times reflective and at others bold and broad. Perfect for contest and festival performance, this piece contains all of the signature styling that has made Sean O'Loughlin's works some of the most popular for bands today.
SKU: CF.CPS209
ISBN 9781491147658. UPC: 680160905157. 9 x 12 inches.
SKU: HL.4007972
Stories, sagas and legends--who among us doesn't know them? Always delivered with a tinge of brutality, these cautionary tales are a legacy of moral education from times past: inquisitive children alone in the forest are generally eaten by a witch; the Soup-Kasper of Hoffmann's Struwwelpeter dies from starvation rather than eating his soup; anyone letting in strangers usually gets devoured; anyone who plays with matches gets burned; and thumb-suckers get their thumbs cut off. The list of unfortunate demises is almost endless.In the tale of The Pied Piper of Hamelin, parents lose their children through greed, ridicule, scorn and a failure to appreciate art. There is still a street in the town of Hamelin in which neither drumming nor playing has not been allowed since 130 children disappeared into a mountain, never to be seen again. This composition by Otto M. Schwarz opens with exactly this scene, taking us back to the year 1284. As in many towns at the time, Hamelin in Germany suffered with hygiene problems--rats and mice began to multiply rapidly, and the town was overrun with the plague. There appeared a man dressed in colorful clothes who promised the locals to free them from this burden. They agreed and settled on a fee. Then the man pulled out a pipe and began to play. When the rats and mice heard this, they followed him. He led the animals into the Weser River, where they all drowned. Back in town, the people refused to pay him. They didn't recognize this man's skills and knowledge and were only prepared to pay for simple labour. A pact with the devil was made, which led to the Pied Piper leaving the town in a furious rage. One Sunday, when many people were at church, he returned, took out his flute and began to play. The town's children were so enchanted by his playing that they followed him. He led them out of the town and disappeared with them forever into a mountain. Of all the children, only two survived--however one was mute, and one was blind. In the street from which the children left Hamelin, music may no longer be played in memory of this event.
SKU: HL.4007945
Stories, sagas and legends--who among us doesn't know them? Always delivered with a tinge of brutality, these cautionary tales are a legacy of moral education from times past: inquisitive children alone in the forest are generally eaten by a witch; the “Soup-Kasper†of Hoffmann's Struwwelpeter dies from starvation rather than eating his soup; anyone letting in strangers usually gets devoured; anyone who plays with matches gets burned; and thumb-suckers get their thumbs cut off. The list of unfortunate demises is almost endless.In the tale of The Pied Piper of Hamelin, parents lose their children through greed, ridicule, scorn and a failure to appreciate art. There is still a street in the town of Hamelin in which neither drumming nor playing has not been allowed since 130 children disappeared into a mountain, never to be seen again. This composition by Otto M. Schwarz opens with exactly this scene, taking us back to the year 1284. As in many towns at the time, Hamelin in Germany suffered with hygiene problems--rats and mice began to multiply rapidly, and the town was overrun with the plague. There appeared a man dressed in colorful clothes who promised the locals to free them from this burden. They agreed and settled on a fee. Then the man pulled out a pipe and began to play. When the rats and mice heard this, they followed him. He led the animals into the Weser River, where they all drowned. Back in town, the people refused to pay him. They didn't recognize this man's skills and knowledge and were only prepared to pay for simple labour. A pact with the devil was made, which led to the Pied Piper leaving the town in a furious rage. One Sunday, when many people were at church, he returned, took out his flute and began to play. The town's children were so enchanted by his playing that they followed him. He led them out of the town and disappeared with them forever into a mountain. Of all the children, only two survived--however one was mute, and one was blind. In the street from which the children left Hamelin, music may no longer be played in memory of this event.
