PLUS DE 100 000 PARTITIONS EN STOCK

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Suite From Castor and Pollux: (Arr. John Whitfield): Violoncelle et Accomp.

Arranged For Cello and Piano

COMPOSITEUR: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
TYPE DE PRODUIT: Conducteur
ÉDITEUR: CelloLid.com
Jean-Philippe Rameau's music is a portrait of his time. If the music of Bach is timeless, that of Rameau is precise: You can hear silk sweeping the floors of Louis XV's court, the acoustics of filled theatres; can see daylight change to candlelight. His music is astonishingly imaginative, full of
26,00 €
TTC
Stock bas
Expédié sous 1 jour ouvrable
Ce produit ne peut être commandé en ce moment.
Not available in your region.
Détails
Compositeur Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Arranger John Whitfield
Description Instrument Group Violoncelle
Instrumentation Violoncelle et Accomp.
Instrumentation Violoncelle et Piano
Type de produit Conducteur
Description Product Type Recueil + Partie(s)
Éditeur CelloLid.com
Période Baroque
Année de publication 2017
Nombre de Pages 77
ISMN 9790708113263
Edition Number CLD126
SPCL126
Description

Jean-Philippe Rameau's music is a portrait of his time. If the music of Bach is timeless, that of Rameau is precise: You can hear silk sweeping the floors of Louis XV's court, the acoustics of filled theatres; can see daylight change to candlelight. His music is astonishingly imaginative, full of surprise and breath-taking variety. To that, add disarming charm and heart-breaking tenderness. Rameau is a composer of real invention and originality, of 'beauty that defies the caprices of fashion and commands the respect of true artists of all time.



The reason for this transcription is to bring Rameau into the recital halls.Thus the beauty of his music will not only appear in the opera houses, but also share a sonata programme with other great composers, as Beethoven is shared with Schumann is shared with Brahms is shared with Debussy is shared with Scriabine is shared with Rachmaninoff.



Rameau's third opera, Castor et Pollux, a Tragédie en musique, was premiered on October 24th 1737. Its revival in 1754 brought some major changes, including the omission of the Prologue as well as cutting a substantial portion of the recitatives. He also added several instrumental movements.

Chargement en cours
Chargement en cours