Par LOEB DAVID. David Loeb's new collection Fantasias on Eurasian Melodies, for piccolo alone, gathers together his Balinese Fantasies, Tibetan Fantasias, and Preludes on Eurasian materials for a thorough tour through these interconnected musical languages. The Fantasias, distinct among Loeb's works, draw on native musical sources while building complex, intriguing music more akin to concert repertoire than native folk music. The Balinese Fantasies utilize several Balinese scale types, rarely combined in single native works. Here they are allowed to intermingle freely throughout the fantasies, and within the ornamentations and variations. The Tibetan Fantasias are evocations of images, tone poemsfor the solo piccolo player. Surprising complexity hides within the three works - the first a beautiful day on a highland plain, the second a moonlight night, and the third a Tibetan minstrel song painted with a particularly haunting brush. The Preludes draw from a huge variety of traditions, even occasionally crossing languages within single movements, though each movement still emphasizes a single mood. This collection contains the previous stand-alone books - catalog numbers P-04, P-09, and P-17. David Loeb's new collection Fantasias on Eurasian Melodies, for piccolo alone, gathers together his Balinese Fantasies, Tibetan Fantasias, and Preludes on Eurasian materials for a thorough tour through these interconnected musical languages. The Fantasias, distinct among Loeb's works, draw on native musical sources while building complex, intriguing music more akin to concert repertoire than native folk music. The Balinese Fantasies utilize several Balinese scale types, rarely combined in single native works. Here they are allowed to intermingle freely throughout the fantasies, and within the ornamentations and variations. The Tibetan Fantasias are evocations of images, tone poemsfor the solo piccolo player. Surprising complexity hides within the three works - the first a beautiful day on a highland plain, the second a moonlight night, and the third a Tibetan minstrel song painted with a particularly haunting brush. The Preludes draw from a huge variety of traditions, even occasionally crossing languages within single movements, though each movement still emphasizes a single mood. This collection contains the previous stand-alone books - catalog numbers P-04, P-09, and P-17./ Répertoire / Piccolo

Par LOEB DAVID. David Loeb's Japanese Tone Poems for piccolo alone collects particularly evocative Japanese works from his ouevre - Nightcolors (P-15), Piccolo Perspectives (P-21), and Snowsounds (P-24), unique in their vivid portrayal of ancient mountainous forests, winter scenes, and ekphrastic musical descriptions of images inscribed on woodblocks and ceramics, a double-set of tone poems, perhaps. Despite the name, this collection also includes two works that use Dutch and Korean imagery, due to their tight integration and relation to Japanese sources and Japanese musical ideas.David Loeb's Japanese Tone Poems for piccolo alone collects particularly evocative Japanese works from his ouevre - Nightcolors (P-15), Piccolo Perspectives (P-21), and Snowsounds (P-24), unique in their vivid portrayal of ancient mountainous forests, winter scenes, and ekphrastic musical descriptions of images inscribed on woodblocks and ceramics, a double-set of tone poems, perhaps. Despite the name, this collection also includes two works that use Dutch and Korean imagery, due to their tight integration and relation to Japanese sources and Japanese musical ideas./ Répertoire / Piccolo

La référence FP 316 de l'éditeur Fertile Plaine dont l'auteur célèbre est Casiez F./Soldano J.C., qui a pour titre Moderato cantabile ( flute piccolo et piano ), a été écrite et composée pour Flûte Traversière et plus particulièrement pour Piccolo. Cette partition musicale appartient à la catégorie Classique. / Piccolo / Partition

A generous volume of orchestral excerpts and extracts for practice compiled by Trevor Wye and Patricia Morris. This is a methodical approach to piccolo technique designed to help the flautist transfer the playing techniques of the flute to the piccolo.

Die zwei Teile dieses gut 10-minütigen Werkes können einzeln oder zusammen aufgeführt werden.Der erste, From Something Bigger, entstand 2008 anlässlich eines Gedenkkonzertes für Karlheinz Stockhausen. Svoboda war schon vor Jahren als Musiker im Stockhausen-Umfeld fasziniert davon, wie volltönend ein Piccolo klingen kann. Er erweist hier auch der Eigenart Reverenz, mit der der Kölner Meister die Dinge um sich herum - seien es Töne oder bei einer Reise vorbeihuschende Telefonmasten - zu zählen und in aufeinander bezogene Einheiten zu gruppieren pflegte.Von der Faszination für Zahlenreihen zeugt auch der 2015 aus Anlass der Noten-Publikation hinzugefügte zweite Teil, Fibonacci Strata. Innerhalb seiner strengen Struktur - jeder Takt eine deutlich markierte Einheit - und virtuosen Mehrschichtigkeit gibt der Komponist mit zwei Kadenzen dem Hörer Gelegenheit, ?die Fassung wiederzugewinnen'. / Piccolo

Version 2 Avec Cd. Par FELDMANN WALTER. «sexe-tuor» was originally a failed attempt to compose a solo oboe piece for my noyé cycle. For the solo the name 'le sexe du noyé' was intended, and the few measures of sexe-tuor were my first attempt to compose a piece in which more complex rhythms would result in a kind of proportional multiplication of individual fragments from the sextet [hence the French sextuor] le retour du noyé. This proved to be monstrously complicated and absurd. Thus, the ten measures of the «sexe-tuor» fragment represent a capitulation in the face of these complications, presented as the interruption of an immovable column of air in a frozen multiphonic sound. In the event, the solution to the problemwas quite simple: Beginning with the composition of le sexe du noyé the proportionalities of the pitch levels and rhythmic values revealed significant rhythmic possibilities. sexe-tuor remains as it is: a solo piece that can function in another compositional context, as an intermezzo between other, larger works on a concert program. The 90 second piece of music can be played in two versions: either for solo piccolo or solo oboe./ Répertoire / Piccolo

Pour Piccolo - Ou Flûte-. Par RIOU JACQUES. / Niveau : 3ème Cycle / Répertoire / Piccolo

 Collection Compositeurs Alsaciens Sur une rive du fleuve Ogooué pour flûte piccolo et orgue ou piano est une oeuvre écrite en hommage à Albert Schweitzer à l'occasion du centenaire de son arrivée à Lambaréné (1913-2013), Au jeu de la flûte - très libre - où un lyrisme parfois mélancolique côtoie des stridences extrêmes, répond un orgue plus serein aux couleurs et timbres variés, où ombre et lumière se disputent leur place au soleil tel que Schweitzer l'évoque dans la nombreuse correspondance relatant sa vie en terre africaine,Une brillante première audition eût lieu à Paris en l'église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, le 10 octobre 2013, par Frédéric Werner (flutiste) et Yannick Merlin (organiste) en présence de nombreuses personnalités, suivie le 17 novembre 2013 par la création officielle au Festival d'Art Sacré de Saverne (Alsace) par les mêmes musiciens, / Flûte Et Orgue

French composer and conductor Henri Tomasi (1901-1971) published Le Tombeau De Mireillein 1959. As with his other compositions  Le Tombeau De Mireille for Galoubet (Pipe) Piccolo or Oboe with Tambourine Toneless Snare Drum or Piano was well-received by audiences. Tomasi was born in Marseille but his Father and Mother were originally from La Casinca in Corsica. Despite being pressured into musical studies by his parents Tomasi dreamed of becoming a sailor and during the summer he stayed with his Grandmother in Corsica where he learnt traditional Corsican songs. However in1921 he began his studies at the Paris Conservatoire and went on to become a high profile composer and conductor. Tomasi did not forget his Corsican routes often incorporating themes of the songs he had learnt during the summers with his Grandmother in to his compositions. Le Tombeau De Mireille is a highly unusual and modern work not only in instrumentation but in its use of varying time signatures complex rhythms and a range of performance directions. The composition exploits tonality rhythm and structure amongst other aspects. However this Tomasi piece suitable for advanced instrumentalists provides an exciting alternative addition to the ensemble repertoire.