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Michael Daugherty: Rio Grande: Orchestre d'Harmonie

for Symphonic Band

COMPOSITEUR: Michael Daugherty
TYPE DE PRODUIT: Conducteur
ÉDITEUR: Michael Daugherty Music
(2015) Rio Grande (2015) for symphonic band is Grammy award winning composer Michael Daugherty's follow-up to his iconic Niagara Falls (1997). The title refers to the legendary 1,250-mile river that flows from the mountains of southern Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico near Brownsville, Texas. In Rio
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Détails
Compositeur Michael Daugherty
Description Instrument Group Orchestre d'Harmonie
Instrumentation Orchestre d'Harmonie
Instrumentation Concert Band
Type de produit Conducteur
Description Product Type Conducteur
Collection Michael Daugherty Music
Grade of Difficulty Band Grade 4
Éditeur Michael Daugherty Music
Genre Musique contemporaine
Année de publication 2015
Nombre de Pages 96
UPC 888680607968
Edition Number HL04004651
HL04004651
Description
(2015) Rio Grande (2015) for symphonic band is Grammy award winning composer Michael Daugherty's follow-up to his iconic Niagara Falls (1997). The title refers to the legendary 1,250-mile river that flows from the mountains of southern Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico near Brownsville, Texas. In Rio Grande, the composer has created a powerful musical landscape that is magical and majestic. The percussion section, comprised of timpani, bongos, woodblocks, tom toms and bass drums, creates a rhythmic undercurrent to an angular motif that is first heard in the woodwinds, emerging high above the musical precipice. This jagged motif is passed on to individual instruments such as the tuba, and eventually in various colorful guises to the entire symphonic band. Reminding us of the long cultural history associated with the great river, we also hear ghostly Mexican mariachi music echoing faraway through the canyons. In the coda, all the musical material is combined to create a grandiose ending to our journey down the timeless Rio Grande. A resounding success at the world premiere given by the North Texas Wind Symphony (Eugene Migliaro Corporon, conductor), Rio Grande should prove to be one of Daugherty's most popular and performed band works for years to come. Instrumentation The number of players doubling each part is at the conductor's discretion, but should be in keeping with a balanced sound. Piccolo 4 Flutes 2 Oboes English Horn (opt. but recommended) Eb Clarinet 4 Bb Clarinets (min. 2 players per part) Bb Bass Clarinet Eb Contralto Clarinet (opt. but recommended) 2 Bassoons Contrabassoon Bb Soprano Saxophone Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone Eb Baritone Saxophone 3 C or Bb Trumpets 4 F Horns 3 Trombones (1st/2nd Tenor, 3rd Bass) 2 Euphoniums (T.C. and B.C) 2 Tubas Contrabass (opt. but preferred; 2 players recommended) Timpani (4 or 5 drums; 32, 29, 26, 23, 20) Percussion (4 players; instruments are not shared): 1. Xylophone, plastic and rubber mallets; very large Suspended Cymbal, yarn mallets 2. Marimba, yarn and rubber mallets; large Suspended Cymbal, yarn mallets 3. Bongos; 4 woodblocks (small, medium, large, very large), rubber mallets with rattan shaft 4. 2 Tom Toms (medium, large); 2 Bass Drums (large, very large), rubber mallets with rattan shaft
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