Shuhei Tamura
Prologue Majestia
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Shuhei Tamura
Prologue Majestia
- Formation Orchestre d'Harmonie
- Compositeur Shuhei Tamura
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Niveau de difficulté
- Édition Conducteur et parties
- Maison d’Édition Brain Music
- N ° de commande BRCOMS85164HA
sera expédié dans 3-6 jours ouvrables
TVA incluse,
Hors frais de port
Non disponible dans tous les pays. Apprendre encore plus
Description:
Commissioned by Hamamatsu Nittai Junior/High School (Akira Nakayama, director).
This, the second in the Prologue Series, opened the band's 22nd annual concert.
"Prologue One" consisted of fanfare and pops, and here the band requested a chorale and march. These styles are fundamental to the history and technique of band music, and they also present an endless challenge. Many composers have contributed accordingly.
In "Prologue Majestia," motives from the previous work are sprinkled throughout to give a sense of unity to the series while allowing each player to naturally learn basic techniques and expressiveness through performance.
As per the title "Majestia," meaning "majesty" or "solemnity," the music has a classical sound and dignity throughout, so it can be played as a concert opener as well as for ceremonies.
(Shuhei Tamura)
Main Goals of this piece:
- Fingering exercises in B-flat major.
- Figure and attack exercises in march style.
- Legato technique in chorale style.
- Learning a sense of breath support and flow in phrases.
- Gaining a sense of harmony and resonance for the entire piece.
This, the second in the Prologue Series, opened the band's 22nd annual concert.
"Prologue One" consisted of fanfare and pops, and here the band requested a chorale and march. These styles are fundamental to the history and technique of band music, and they also present an endless challenge. Many composers have contributed accordingly.
In "Prologue Majestia," motives from the previous work are sprinkled throughout to give a sense of unity to the series while allowing each player to naturally learn basic techniques and expressiveness through performance.
As per the title "Majestia," meaning "majesty" or "solemnity," the music has a classical sound and dignity throughout, so it can be played as a concert opener as well as for ceremonies.
(Shuhei Tamura)
Main Goals of this piece:
- Fingering exercises in B-flat major.
- Figure and attack exercises in march style.
- Legato technique in chorale style.
- Learning a sense of breath support and flow in phrases.
- Gaining a sense of harmony and resonance for the entire piece.