Souvenir Musical Numéro 12
Latin Dances. 4 standards célèbres. Numéro 12. string quartet (double bass ad libitum). Partition et parties.

Par : José gomes de Abreu, Ernesto Nazareth, Consuelo Velázquez, Angel g. Villoldo

Formats :

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  • Nombre de pages56
  • Poids0.226 kg
  • Dimensions23,1 cm × 30,3 cm × 0,0 cm
  • ISBN979-0-001-18956-9
  • EAN9790001189569
  • Date de parution01/01/2015
  • ÉditeurSchott
  • MusicienWolfgang Birtel

Résumé

Demanding salon music for string quartet (with double-bass ad libitum) is provided by Wolfgang Birtel in his 'Latin Dances' with four titles which can be played individually or as a little suite. The first dance is the chorinho 'Não me toques' by Zequinha de Abreu (1880-1935) who not only wrote 'Tico Tico' but also other rousing pieces of music. Ernesto Nazareth (1863-1934) is considered to be the 'inventor' of the Brazilian tango and waltz : He titled the waltz, which follows as second title, 'Ingenious'.
These rather unknown titles are followed by two absolute worldwide hits : 'Bolada de Aficionado' by A. G. Villoldo and then the everlasting beguine 'Bésame Mucho' by the Mexican composer Consuelo Velázques (1916-2005). Whether individually or as a 'four-pack' - the fingers will be twitching and the toes will be tingling for this music carries away musicians and audience alike. Instrumentation : string quartet (double bass ad libitum)
Demanding salon music for string quartet (with double-bass ad libitum) is provided by Wolfgang Birtel in his 'Latin Dances' with four titles which can be played individually or as a little suite. The first dance is the chorinho 'Não me toques' by Zequinha de Abreu (1880-1935) who not only wrote 'Tico Tico' but also other rousing pieces of music. Ernesto Nazareth (1863-1934) is considered to be the 'inventor' of the Brazilian tango and waltz : He titled the waltz, which follows as second title, 'Ingenious'.
These rather unknown titles are followed by two absolute worldwide hits : 'Bolada de Aficionado' by A. G. Villoldo and then the everlasting beguine 'Bésame Mucho' by the Mexican composer Consuelo Velázques (1916-2005). Whether individually or as a 'four-pack' - the fingers will be twitching and the toes will be tingling for this music carries away musicians and audience alike. Instrumentation : string quartet (double bass ad libitum)