A. Hasselmans was born in Liège on 5 March 1845 and
died in Paris on 19 May 1912. he was a French harpist
and composer of Belgian birth. As solo harpist with the
orchestras of the Paris Conservatoire, Opéra and
Opéra-Comique, and as professor at the Conservatoire,
he played a significant part in the harp revival at the
turn of the century; he wrote about 50 pieces.
The will o' the wisp (fool's fire) refers to ghostly
lights seen at night or twilight that hover over swamps
or bogs in...(+)
A. Hasselmans was born in Liège on 5 March 1845 and
died in Paris on 19 May 1912. he was a French harpist
and composer of Belgian birth. As solo harpist with the
orchestras of the Paris Conservatoire, Opéra and
Opéra-Comique, and as professor at the Conservatoire,
he played a significant part in the harp revival at the
turn of the century; he wrote about 50 pieces.
The will o' the wisp (fool's fire) refers to ghostly
lights seen at night or twilight that hover over swamps
or bogs in still air. They look like a flickering lamp
and seem to recede if approached. This "Caprice-Etude"
by Alphonse Hasselmans captures the mysterious
beautiful of this natural phenomenon using 32nd-note
upward arpeggios in rapid succession.
Hasselmans wrote "Les Follets pour Harpe" (Opus 48)
sometime after 1899 entirely for Concert (Pedal) Harp.
Dear Mr Magatgan PLEASE check the original score for the harp written by the composer - you have some VERY ground cord notes wrong and you're causing havoc between myself and my students!!!! PLEASE AMEND ASAP!!!!!!!
PLEASE check the original score for the harp written by the composer - you have some VERY ground cord notes wrong and you're causing havoc between myself and my students!!!!
PLEASE AMEND ASAP!!!!!!!