Leih-/Aufführungsmaterial
Lyric Pieces
for wind instruments with double bass
Blasinstrumente und Kontrabass
Ausgabe: Aufführungsmaterial
Reihe:
Lyric Pieces
Produktdetails
Beschreibung
These six virtuoso compositions were written in 1974 for the London Sinfonietta and commissioned by the Gulbenkian Foundation. They are scored for flute, oboe (and cor anglais), clarinet, bassoon, horn, trumpet and trombone with double bass: the combination of Varèse’s ‘Octandre’.
The slightly ironic title, however, expresses something about the musical structure of the pieces, which in some respects reflects 19th century practice. Each is based on a brief idea which is fairly conventionally extended into symmetric bar structures. Expression results from the tension between these ‘tonal’ forms and the serially-derived structures.
Each piece is a self-contained composition, and each features one or more instruments as soloist. The first and final pieces are the most extended. In the first, the flute predominates together with the double bass in harmonics. The second, most sustained piece, has the solo horn, whilst the third is a slightly sleezy scherzo, low in pitch. The fourth piece is a trumpet solo - later taken up by double bass, and the fifth is heavily syncopated with an oboe and clarinet. The finale is a set of variations in the form of a Rondo with cadenzas for flute and oboe and clarinet.
The Lyric Pieces were first performed by the London Sinfonietta conducted by Gary Bertini in London on 15 November 1974.
Alexander Goehr
The slightly ironic title, however, expresses something about the musical structure of the pieces, which in some respects reflects 19th century practice. Each is based on a brief idea which is fairly conventionally extended into symmetric bar structures. Expression results from the tension between these ‘tonal’ forms and the serially-derived structures.
Each piece is a self-contained composition, and each features one or more instruments as soloist. The first and final pieces are the most extended. In the first, the flute predominates together with the double bass in harmonics. The second, most sustained piece, has the solo horn, whilst the third is a slightly sleezy scherzo, low in pitch. The fourth piece is a trumpet solo - later taken up by double bass, and the fifth is heavily syncopated with an oboe and clarinet. The finale is a set of variations in the form of a Rondo with cadenzas for flute and oboe and clarinet.
The Lyric Pieces were first performed by the London Sinfonietta conducted by Gary Bertini in London on 15 November 1974.
Alexander Goehr
Orchesterbesetzung
1.1.1.1-1.1.1.0-db
Weitere Informationen
Titel:
Lyric Pieces
for wind instruments with double bass
Ausgabe:
Aufführungsmaterial
Verlag/Label:
Schott Music
Kompositionsjahr:
1974
Opus:
op. 35
Spieldauer:
19 ′
Uraufführung:
15. November 1974 · London (UK)
Musikalische Leitung: Gary Bertini · London Sinfonietta
Musikalische Leitung: Gary Bertini · London Sinfonietta
Auftragswerk:
Commissioned by the London Sinfonietta with financial assistance from the Calouste Gulbekian Foundation
Reihe:
Technische Details
Bestellnummer:
LSL 1848-01
Medieninhalte
Audio:
Aufführungen
Lyric Pieces
Orchester: Nebraska Chamber Players
27. September 2015 |
Lincoln, NE (Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika) , NET Studios
15:00
Lyric Pieces
Orchester: Nebraska Chamber Players
25. September 2015 |
Lincoln, NE (Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika) , NET Studios
20:00
Lyric Pieces
Musikalische Leitung: Geoffrey Paterson
Orchester: Theseus Ensemble
30. April 2012 |
London (Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland) , Linbury Theatre, Royal Opera House
13.00 h
Lyric Pieces
Musikalische Leitung: Jussi Jaatinen
Orchester: Utrechts Blazers Ensemble
18. Januar 2009 |
’s-Hertogenbosch (Niederlande) , Muziekcentrum De Toonzaal
Lyric Pieces
Musikalische Leitung: Jussi Jaatinen
Orchester: Utrechts Blazers Ensemble
15. Januar 2009 |
Utrecht (Niederlande) , Gebouw voor Kunst & Wetenschappen
Mehr aus dieser Reihe
Lyric Pieces
Rezensionen
Nur registrierte Benutzer:innen können Bewertungen schreiben. Bitte loggen Sie sich ein oder erstellen Sie ein Konto.