African Patchwork: In Memoriam Albert Schweitzer For Organ And Djembe, Score And Part In memoriam Albert Schweitzer by Enjott Schneider Organ - Sheet Music

By Enjott Schneider

'African Patchwork' was created for the European 'Albert Schweitzer Year 2013' in remembrance of the foundation of the hospital in Lambarene 100 years ago (1913). The organ sound, thought of as an ideal here, is the typical 'Albert Schweitzer sound': romantic, soft diapasons and string parts, hardly any mixtures, cymbals and tongues. This dark fundamental sound is joined by the djembe with its richness of high harmonics and its ability of modulation (the best-known of the African drums can be used in different sizes). Depending on the percussionist's creativity, the percussion part, notated in a quite rudimentary way, can be extended by various playing techniques, drum changes and pitch modulations of the drumhead. The notated percussion part can also be used as a basis for intuitive and improvisational playing.

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Details

Instrument:
Organ
Composers:
Enjott Schneider
Publishers:
Hal Leonard Schott Music
ISBN:
9790001194341
Format:
Score Collection / Songbook
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Intermediate
Artist:
Enjott Schneider
Usages:
School and Community
Number of Pages:
32
Size:
9.0x12.0x0.1 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.41 pounds

Organ and Djembe - intermediate

SKU: HL.49019730

In memoriam Albert Schweitzer. Composed by Enjott Schneider. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. Edition Schott. Softcover. Composed 2012. 32 pages. Duration 7' 30''. Schott Music #ED21680. Published by Schott Music (HL.49019730).

ISBN 9790001194341. 9.0x12.0x0.1 inches.

'African Patchwork' was created for the European 'Albert Schweitzer Year 2013' in remembrance of the foundation of the hospital in Lambarene 100 years ago (1913). The organ sound, thought of as an ideal here, is the typical 'Albert Schweitzer sound': romantic, soft diapasons and string parts, hardly any mixtures, cymbals and tongues. This dark fundamental sound is joined by the djembe with its richness of high harmonics and its ability of modulation (the best-known of the African drums can be used in different sizes). Depending on the percussionist's creativity, the percussion part, notated in a quite rudimentary way, can be extended by various playing techniques, drum changes and pitch modulations of the drumhead. The notated percussion part can also be used as a basis for intuitive and improvisational playing.