George Gershwin

Percussion optional. Par GERSHWIN GEORGE. / Niveau : Assez Facile / Répertoire / Basson et Piano

Percussion optional. Par GERSHWIN GEORGE. / Niveau : Assez Facile / Répertoire / Flûte Traversière et Piano

Ten well-known songs in melody line arrangements with specially recorded backing tracks for Alto Saxophone. / Saxophone

Arranged by Robin de Smet. Twenty-four memorable Gershwin tunes. Includes 'But Not For Me' 'Embraceable You' 'I Got Rhythm' 'The Man I Love'. With chord symbols.

Partitions arrangées pour flûte + un CD audio contenant 2 versions de chaque titre: une démonstration complète puis une version sans flûtiste qui vous permettra de jouer accompagné. / Flûte Traversière / Partition + Cd

Concert Repertoire for Clarinet combines imaginative arrangements with original pieces all carefully selected and written for the Grade 4-7 player. From George Gershwin’s jazz classic I Got Rhythm and Alec Templeton’s Bach Goes To Town to Arnold Reger Puccini Mozart and Penderecki the pieces are guaranteed to give variety to your playing and to be a real hit on the concert platform. Paul Harris is one of the leading figures in music education with many varied publications to his name. Emma Johnson has established herself as one of the world’s foremost clarinet soloists performing regularly in the USA the Far East andthroughout Europe.

Arranged by Robin de Smet. Twenty-four memorable Gershwin tunes. Includes 'But Not For Me' 'Embraceable You' 'I Got Rhythm' 'The Man I Love'. With chord symbols.

Eleven classic Gershwin songs arranged in Jazz-Style including; 'S wonderful and I Got Rhythm.

For Clarinet Quartet-The American composer George Gershwin (1898-1937) wrote the energetic song I Got Rhythm with lyrics by his brother Ira Gershwin in 1930 for the musical Girl Crazy. The story of Girl Crazy takes place in the theatre world of the 1930s. The Gaiety Theater in Deadrock Nevada is practically bankrupt but the rich banker’s son Bobby Child turns things around. His passion for the theatre leads to the customary love vicissitudes and comical intricacies - and a new successful show. I Got Rhythm now a jazz standard has been performed over the years by numerous famous and not-so-famous artists. The chord scheme has become so well-known that it hasbeen named rhythm changes and is often used by jazz musicians.

For Saxophone Choir-There’s a Boat Dat’s Leavin’ Soon for New York/It Ain’t Necessarily So/Summertime/I Got Plenty o' Nuttin’ is a song from the American opera Porgy and Bess composed in 1935 by George Gershwin (1898-1937) to a libretto by DuBose Heyward and his brother Ira Gershwin after Heyward’s novel Porgy - a story about the love between the crippled negro beggar Porgy and the girl Bess in the city of Charleston in South Carolina. The première - not a huge success - took place on 10 October 1935 in New York.With his opera Gershwin wanted to gain recognition as a composer of classical music. Incidentally he demanded that all parts were sung by black performers; only a few unimportant parts without sung lyrics were allowed to be performed by white actors. This rule still applies: Gershwin has stated in the terms of his will that only black people were allowed stage the opera.Porgy & Bess has become popular only after Gershwin’s death. In 1959 a wonderful film was made; the soundtrack won a Grammy Award. The work is not very often performed possibly because of the difficulty of finding a whole cast of black opera singers. However various pieces from the opera are still regularly performed in numerous arrangements.

For Clarinet Choir-There???s a Boat Dat???s Leavin??? Soon for New York/It Ain???t Necessarily So/Summertime/I Got Plenty o' Nuttin??? is a song from the American opera Porgy and Bess composed in 1935 by George Gershwin (1898-1937) to a libretto by DuBose Heyward and his brother Ira Gershwin after Heyward???s novel Porgy - a story about the love between the crippled negro beggar Porgy and the girl Bess in the city of Charleston in South Carolina. The premi?re - not a huge success - took place on 10 October 1935 in New York.With his opera Gershwin wanted to gain recognition as a composer of classical music. Incidentally he demanded that all parts were sung by black performers; only a few unimportant parts without sung lyrics were allowed to be performed by white actors. This rule still applies: Gershwin has stated in the terms of his will that only black people were allowed stage the opera.Porgy and Bess has become popular only after Gershwin???s death. In 1959 a wonderful film was made; the soundtrack won a Grammy Award. The work is not very often performed possibly because of the difficulty of finding a whole cast of black opera singers. However various pieces from the opera are still regularly performed in numerous arrangements.