Symphonies & Piano Concerto - Timpani Parts (percussion Solo

A superb four-volume collection of over 180 solos for the intermediate level Pianist. Includes popular film and show tunes - themes and songs from top TV shows - and classical favourites from choral works, concertos, ballets, operas and symphonies. / Piano

for Intermediate Piano. BACH: Air on the G String - Badinerie, BWV 1067 - Allegro, BWV 1048 - Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring - Sheep May Safely Graze - Toccata and Fugue, BWV 565 · BEETHOVEN: Theme from Piano Concerto No. 5 (Emperor) - Theme from Symphony No. 3 (Eroica) - Theme from Symphony No. 5 - Theme from Symphony No. 7 - Theme from Symphony No. 9 · BIZET: Habanera from Carmen · BOCCHERINI: Minuet from String Quintet, Op. 11, No. 5 · BORODIN: Nocturne from String Quartet No. 2 · BRAHMS: Hungarian Dance, WoO 1, No. 5 - Lullaby, Op. 49, No. 4 · CLARKE: Trumpet Voluntary · DVORÁK: Theme from Symphony No. 9 (From the New World) · ELGAR: Nimrod from Enigma Variations - Pomp and Circumstance · FAURÉ: Après un rêve, Op. 7, No. 1 - Pavane, Op. 50 · FRANCK: Panis angelicus · GLUCK: Dance of the Blessed Spirits from Orfeo ed Euridice · GOUNOD: Ave Maria adapted from Prelude in C Major, BWV 846 by JS Bach · GREIG: Anitra's Dance from Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 - Morning from Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 - Norwegian Dance, Op. 35, No. 2 · HANDEL: Air from Water Music, HWV 348 - Allegro from Water Music, HWV 349 - Allegro from Water Music, HWV 348 - The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba from Solomon - Bourrée from Flute Sonata, HWV 363b - Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah - Largo from Serses · HAYDN: Theme from String Quartet, Op. 3, No. 5 - Theme from Symphony No. 94, Hob I:94 (Surprise) · LEHAR: Waltz from The Merry Widow · MASSENET: Meditation from Thaïs · MENDELSSOHN: Nocturne from A Midsummer Night's Dream - Wedding March from A Midsummer Night's Dream · MOZART: Ave Verum Corpus - Theme from Clarinet Concerto - Theme from Eine kleine Nachtmusik - Lacrimosa from Requiem - Theme from Piano Concerto No. 21 - Theme from Symphony No. 40 - Theme from Symphony No. 41 · Offenbach: Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoffmann - Can-Can from Orpheus in the Underworld · PACHELBEL: Canon in D · PARRY: Jerusalem · PUCCINI: Musetta's Waltz from La bohème - Un bel dì vedremo from Madame Butterfly - Vissi d'arte from Tosca · RACHMANINOFF: Theme from Piano Concerto No. 2 · RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Flight of the Bumblebee - Song of India - The Young Prince and the Young Prince from Scheherazade · SAINT-SAËNS: Danse macabre - The Swan from The Carnival of the Animals · SCHUBERT: Ave Maria - Serenade · SOUSA: The Stars and Stripes

14 famous classical pieces, original version + jazzy arrangement Instrument : piano Type : edition with CD Nombre de Pages : 80 14 famous themes from music history, from Bach to Offenbach, each with its own jazzy interpretation - just as in Vol. 1. This edition shows that 'classical music' and jazz are not that distant from one another after all. Just imagine Grieg's Piano Concerto played on a bandoneon - and you have got the perfect tango! Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 1 is also ideal as a salsa ('Hungarian Salsa No.1'). Schubert's trout suffers a terrible fate, here it may continue to live in a lively ragtime ('Fish Rag'). With Mozart, the night is merry and friendly. but 'A Black Night Music' shows its dark side. The accompanying CD provides examples and suggestions as to how all of these pieces can be interpreted. Content : Schubert, The Trout - Korn, Fish Rag - Grieg, Kobold - Korn, Coolbold - Grieg, Piano Concerto a Minor (Beginning of 1st Movement) - Korn, Tango Concertante - Brahms, Hungarian Dance No. 1, Korn, Hungarian Salsa No. 1 - Schubert, Symphony in B Minor Unfinished (Beginning of 1st Movement) - Korn, Endless - Händel, Halleluja (from Messiah) - Korn, Halleluja Rock - Paganini, La Campanella (Rondo-Thema from 2nd Violin Concerto) - Korn, Campanella Swing - R. Schumann, Knecht Ruprecht - Korn, Santa Claus in Bobby's House - J. S. Bach, Air (from Orchestral Suite No. 3) - Korn, Air in Blue - Mozart, A little Night Music (Excerpt from 4th Movement) - Korn, A Clack Night Music - Offenbach, Cancan - Korn, Nacnac - J. Strauss jr., The Blue Danube - Korn, On the Beautiful Blue Mississippi - Beethoven, Grande Sonate Pathétique (Introction to the 1st movement) - Korn, Echoes of the Pathétique - Chopin, Valse op. 69 Nr. 2 - Korn, Senor Siminor

E-Z Play Today Volume 180-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's musical genius is adapted here in 20 classical favorites presented in our patented E-Z Play® Today notation. Includes: 'Ave Verum Corpus' 'Eine Kleine Nachtmusik' 'German Dance in C Major' 'Minuet' 'Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major' 'Symphony No. 40 in G Minor' 'Turkish Rondo' and more.

11 morceaux préférés de Rachmaninoff, tirées de la symphonies, des concertos, des préludes et des chansons, habilement simplifié et arrangé pour clarinette et piano (avec accompagnement CD) par Hywel Davies.Piano parties à ces pièces sont disponibles sur l'accompagnement CD/CD-CD-ROM comme fichiers PDF de haute qualité. / Clarinette Et Piano

Collection de 45 ?uvres de W.A.Mozart des symphonies aux concertos, en passant par les opéras et ?uvres pour piano. Partitions pour piano solo de niveau internmédiaire à avancé. / Classique / Partition /

11 Well Known Works For Intermediate Players. Par RACHMANINOV SERGEI. 11 morceaux préférés de Rachmaninoff, tirées de la symphonies, des concertos, des préludes et des chansons, habilement simplifié et arrangé pour trompette et piano (avec accompagnement CD) par Hywel Davies.Piano parties à ces pièces sont disponibles sur l'accompagnement CD/CD-CD-ROM comme fichiers PDF de haute qualité./ Répertoire / Trompette et Piano

28 partitions pour piano des thèmes de Ludwig Van Beethoven, séléctionés parmi ses symphonies et concertos. Arrangements pour les niveaux débutants et intermédiaire. / Piano / Partition

Rachmaninov premiered the Piano Concerto No. 3 Op. 30 in New York with the New York Symphony Orchestra led by Walter Damrosch on November 28 1909. The following January he played it with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Gustav Mahler. This a deep work which is full of virtuosic hurdles and lengthy cadenzas. Today this concerto carries the nickname of Rach 3 and has become the most popular choice among piano competition candidates wanting to perform a virtuoso display piece. This particular work is a reduction for two pianos.

Piano Concerto No. 4 In C Minor (concerto pour Piano en ut mineur) Op. 44 by Camille Saint-Saëns is the composer's most structurally innovative Piano concerto. In one sense it is like a four-movement symphony but these are grouped in pairs. That is the piece is divided into two parts each of which combines two main movements (Part 1: I. Moderatetempo Theme and Variations in C Minor; II. Slower Theme and Variations in A-flat Major; Part 2: III. Scherzo in C Minor; IV. Finale in C Major). However in each part there is a bridge-like transitional section between the two main 'movements' for example a fugal Andante in part II functions as aninterlude between the two main sections. The concerto begins with a gently mischievous chromatic subject heard in dialogue between the strings and piano soloist and continues in a creative thematic development similar to Saint-Saëns' Third Symphony. The composer demonstrates brilliant skill in employing the piano and orchestra almost equally. In the Andante he moves to A-flat major with a chorale-like theme in the woodwinds (also strikingly similar to the tune of the Third Symphony's final section) and uses this as a platform on which to build a series of variations before bringing the movement to a quiet close. The Allegro vivace begins again in C minor as a high-spirited scherzo using material foreshadowed in the first movement. 2/4 and 6/8 are playfully juxtaposed throughout. At one point the Piano boldly leads the orchestra in an energetic 6/8 theme in Eflat major. Eventually the orchestra moves to a lush Andante recapitulating the Andante section from the first movement. Rather suddenly the piano climbs up to a flurry of double octave trills and a climactic trumpet fanfare leads to the jubilant finale based on a hymn-like theme in triple time. The concerto concludes with the piano in glittering cascades guiding the orchestra to a fortissimo close.The piano concerto was premièred in 1875 with the

'The idea for a Piano concerto for the Boston Symphony was instigated by Robert Levin the great Mozart scholar and Pianist. The idea was evidently embraced by BSO Artistic Administrator Tony Fogg and supported by MusicDirector James Levine. Much of the concerto was composed during the summer of 2004 at the American Academy in Rome in a secluded studio hidden within the Academy walls. While much of the composing took place farfrom home the concerto comes out as a particularly “American” piece shot through with vernacular elements. As in many of my compositions simple familiar musical ideas are the starting point. A shape a melodicfragment a rhythm a chord a texture or a sonority may ignite the appetite for exploration. How such simple insignificant things can be altered elaborated extended and combined becomes the exciting challenge ofcomposition. I also want the finished work to breathe in a natural way to progress spontaneously organically moving toward a transformation of the musical substance in ways unimaginable to me when I began thejourney. Transformation is the goal with the intention of achieving an altered state of perception and exposure that I am otherwise unable to achieve. “Chiavi in mano” – the title of the concerto – is themantra used by automobile salesmen and realtors in Italy: Buy the house or the car and the keys are yours. But the more pertinent reason for the title is the fact that the piano writing is designed to fall “under thehand” and no matter how difficult it may be it remains physically comfortable and devoid of stress. In other words: 'Keys in hand.'' - Yehudi Wyner December 13 2004

Piano Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra (2009) by Poul Ruders. Piano Solo and Orchestral Reduction.Dedicated Becky Starobin. Written for Vassily Primakov. Commissioned by The Norwegian Radio Orchestra and Jerome Lowenthal. Programme Note In this day and age when faced with the challenge of writing a 'Piano Concerto' e.g. a piece for symphony orchestra and an all-dominating and virtuosic solo Piano part one has two options: either: DO or do NOT go for it wholesale exploiting and enjoying the conrnucopia of sonoroustreasures offered by the combination of the orchestra and the 'Grand Piano'. I have opted to go for it. When writing for one of our great young international Piano stars it would be absurd and a waste to do anything less and only 'nibble at the goodies'.However the piece is not a big clunky 'machine'. Rather it is a transparently orchestrated neo-classic (for the lack of a better work) composition in three movements lastign approximately 25 minutes.The piece begins with a moderately paced opening in which the Piano gradually gathers momentum and strength beginning with the most gentle of motifs. In this movement the soloist and orchestra fo not always agree and the vigilant listener will observe the disparity between the two. Following a swift up-beat coda the movement stops almost in mid-breath on one of the gentle Piano chords taken from the very opening.The extreme simplicity of the second movement 'Semplice' (the opening Piano solo bears the marking: 'slightly hesitant - like a child practicing') is after having been joined by the Vibraphone Harp and solo Violin suddenly violated with unprecedented brutality by the rest of the orchestra which virtually 'lies in wait - panting to pounce'. But eventually calm and order is restored.The finale is a crazy rondo of sorts.

Two Piano Rehearsal Score-Two piano rehearsal score. First performed Piers Lane and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra Carl Vine’s vibrant Piano Concerto No.2 (2012) is an attractive 25-minute work comprising three movements. A Rhapsody and Nocturne lead to a finale entitled ‘Cloudless Blue’ a dazzling presto that captures all the brilliance of the Australian summer

First performed by Piers Lane and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra Carl Vine’s vibrant Piano Concerto No.2 (2012) is an attractive 25-minute work comprising three movements. A Rhapsody and Nocturne lead to a finale entitled ‘Cloudless Blue’ a dazzling presto that captures all the brilliance of the Australian summer.