Borodin - Chorus and Dance of the Polovetsian Maidens for Euphonium & Piano

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Borodin - Chorus and Dance of the Polovetsian Maidens for Euphonium & PianoAlexander Borodin wrote the Opera, Prince Igor. It is possibly his greatest and boldest work with many beautiful melodies coming forth, especially the Chorus and Dance of the Polovetsian Maidens from Act II. The music has an mysterious Eastern sound which is very captivating. There is nothing like this written for the Euphonium and Mr. Sauers arrangement is wonderful. This work is about 7 minutes in length for advanced performers. Free pdf Sample

It was published posthumously in 1714 as one of twelve works under Opus 6

Bryan always felt there had to be some solos from the Classical period for Trombone and it was only a matter of time before they were discovered

For this arrangement

This work is in a comfortable range for all parts (first part goes to one high C) as written for orchestra by Mozart and completed by his assistant Sussmeyer after Mozart's untimely death

Their inspiration may have come from the earlier works by Mendelssohn

Frosty the Snowman

The trumpet parts are in B-flat

Drei Equali for Trombone Quartet in its original key

How to tune to a Piano and much discussion on techniques for practicing

Paul Marie Théodore Vincent d'Indy was born in Paris into an aristocratic family of royalist and Catholic persuasion

Tanzen und Springen (Dancing and Jumping)

the manuscript breaks off

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