![]() The first (for the classical side of things) is Koichi Sugiyama of the famed Dragon Quest series of games. Both are probably more noted for their video game scores (at least over here anyway) I've always been a fan of two japanese composers in particular. J-bot Byte-Mixer Member Since: 10:46 pm Jumping into the fray here as well. But the power he has when playing them, or any instrument is awe inspiring to say the least. He is such a small man, and those drums are huge. Hearing all the music before it is created, while laying the simple melody line or what ever.īut ya, to watch him play something like the Tiako drum. We talked how we were similar in doing that. And that was before the other parts were recorded. But he figured out that I was listening to all the other instruments in my head while playing a single part. ![]() Most normal folks would have their eyes open. But then I was playing with my eyes closed, which is rather odd when scoring music to film. It was very interesting as he had watched for awhile before saying anything. He is also a very accomplished guitarist as well. I guess he is considered a New Age artist, but I found a lot of his music very traditional, even the heavy synthesizer and sampler stuff. Nightcap, yes, I've been listening to him about that long as well. And yes indeed, I would love to hear the other flutes as well. I think that comes from the reed drones though, so it is a bit misleading. 57, no.Noize2u Czar of Midi Administrator Since: 08:47 pm J-bot, the Hulusi is a Bb as well. Rumbustious Rumba Composed by Richard Kershaw Habanera, from Carmen Composed by Georges Bizet Arranged by Stephen Chatman Sonata in F Major, RV 52, First Movement: Siciliano, Second Movement: Allemanda Composed by Antonio Vivaldi Arranged by Stephen Chatman ![]() 2 in A Major: Cadenza and First Movement Second Movement Composed by Johann Baptist Vanhal Suite in A Minor, TWV 55:a2, Menuet I and Menuet II Composed by Georg Philipp Telemann Tambourin Composed by Jean-Philippe Rameau Arranged by Stephen Chatman 1, First Movement and Second Movement Composed by Jean-Baptiste Loeillet (de Gant) Arranged by Kathleen Wood Sonata in E flat Major, BWV 1031, Second movement: Siciliana Composed by Johann Sebastian Bach Compact Discs for each level are conveniently included with the purchase of each Repertoire book. Throughout the series, students will experience some of the most influential standard works written for flute, both accompanied and unaccompanied, while contemporary compositions and alluring arrangements bring a renewed energy to flute study. With a breadth of composers, style periods, genres, pedagogical challenges, and cultural flavors in each volume, the Repertoire books present an intrinsic approach for developing flutists. For a complete listing of the titles in each book, visit Each of the nine progressive volumes of Repertoire introduces students to essential flute literature and more. ![]() The richness of music carefully selected for this compilation will resonate with teachers and students at every level of study. Unparalleled in scope, Overtones offers all the music flutists want in one complete series! This progressive collection includes fundamental repertoire and supporting materials such as Studies, Compact Discs, Orchestral Excerpts, and Technique. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |