Maurice Ravel, Claude Debussy
French Impressionists Vol. 2
Maurice Ravel, Claude Debussy
French Impressionists Vol. 2
- Formation Quatuor de cors
- Édition Conducteur et parties
- Compositeur Maurice Ravel Claude Debussy
- Éditeur Kerry Turner Geoffrey Winter
- Maison d'Édition Phoenix Music NL
- N ° de commande PHOENIXNL214502
TVA incluse,
Hors frais de port
sera expédié dans 4-8 jours ouvrables
Description:
1. "Pavane pour une Infante défunte" by Maruice Ravel arranged by Kerry Turner
2. "Tarantelle Styrienne" by Claude Debussy arranged by Geoffrey Winter
Claude Debussy (1862-1918) was the foremost of the French Impressionistic composers. His innovative use of harmony, rhythm and melody as colour had great influence over most of the major composers of the early 20th century, not only in France but in the rest of world as well.
Maurice Ravel (1875-1937), though greatly influenced by Debussy, retreated from the indistinctness of Debussy's use of melody, harmony, rhythm and structure, choosing for more functionalism in all of his compositional devices. His superb feel for and use of colour, and his conceptual use of "moods" and "atmospheres" ties him irrevocably to the French Impressionistic Period.
Ravel's Pavane pour une Infante défunte is a good example of this - a piece written with a suggestive title as in much of Debussy's music, but containing much clearer and longer melodic and harmonic lines. Composed for piano in 1899, Ravel exploited the rich inherent timbres by setting it for orchestra in 1910. Also originally composed for piano, Debussy's Tarantelle Styrienne gently plays with the ambiguity of the 3/4 and 6/8 meters. It was republished in 1903 as "Danse".
2. "Tarantelle Styrienne" by Claude Debussy arranged by Geoffrey Winter
Claude Debussy (1862-1918) was the foremost of the French Impressionistic composers. His innovative use of harmony, rhythm and melody as colour had great influence over most of the major composers of the early 20th century, not only in France but in the rest of world as well.
Maurice Ravel (1875-1937), though greatly influenced by Debussy, retreated from the indistinctness of Debussy's use of melody, harmony, rhythm and structure, choosing for more functionalism in all of his compositional devices. His superb feel for and use of colour, and his conceptual use of "moods" and "atmospheres" ties him irrevocably to the French Impressionistic Period.
Ravel's Pavane pour une Infante défunte is a good example of this - a piece written with a suggestive title as in much of Debussy's music, but containing much clearer and longer melodic and harmonic lines. Composed for piano in 1899, Ravel exploited the rich inherent timbres by setting it for orchestra in 1910. Also originally composed for piano, Debussy's Tarantelle Styrienne gently plays with the ambiguity of the 3/4 and 6/8 meters. It was republished in 1903 as "Danse".
Les clients ont évalué ce produit:
Partitions depuis 1969
Depuis 1969, plus de 500 000 clients nous font confiance. Avec un vaste choix de plus de 1 000 000 partitions, nous sommes l'un des plus grands fournisseurs d'Europe. Grâce à notre grand stock, nous pouvons souvent expédier les partitions sous 24 heures. Quelles que soient les partitions que vous recherchez, vous êtes au bon endroit !
Votre Stefanie Reichert
Responsable du service client
