-
£60.00
-
£115.60
Klabb - Øyvind Moe
Klabb was written in 2010 for the brass band at Manger Folkehogskule and conductor Bjorn Sagstad. The piece consists of a series of short related episodes based on the whole-tone scale, but intermittently tending towards traditional "major" tonality. "Klabb" can refer to punching someone - and the piece is certainly meant to pack a punch - but the common meaning of the word comes from snow clumping to the undersides of skis, or more generally, something that makes for laborious progress. The whole-tone scale is directionless in that it has no implicit pull towards a tonal center, complicating the creation of meaningful and believable harmonic development. In thisrespect, the title can be seen as the composer's expression of frustration with his own choice of basic material (it seemed like a good idea at the time ...). For the performers, the unusual fingering combinations are what constitute the "klabb". Good luck, and don't forget to wax!
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£74.60
Kleine Chronik - Eduard Strauss - Michal Worek
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£74.60
Kleiner Anzeiger - Joseph Hellmesberger - Michal Worek
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£108.10
Klezmer Fantasy - Marcel Saurer
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£108.10
Klezmer Fantasy - Marcel Saurer - Bertrand Moren
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£108.10
Klezmer Fantasy (Violin Solo) - Marcel Saurer
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£68.00
-
£60.99
Klezmeriana - Jan de Haan
The instrumental music of the Yiddish-speaking Jews, especially those of Eastern Europe, is known as klezmer. This terminology was originally used in Jewish cultural life as the name of a musician who played at weddings. At Jewish weddings, which usually last several days, klezmer musicians played not only dance music but also ceremonial music - for example during the wedding ceremony, and also music that was listened to during the wedding feast. Originally, there was no special term for this style of music. It was simply referred to as 'Jewish wedding music'. In the 1970s, the music - which is actually a fusion of different influences - enjoyed a resurgence in popularity and came to be known as klezmer. This music contains not only the sounds of the Balkans, but also influences of oriental and gypsy music too. Jan de Haan used no original klezmer melodies for Klezmeriana, but composed a series of sound-alike in an instrumentation for brass band.
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
-
£96.60
Kling Glockchen - Ted Parson
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days