Arboretum Suite for Violin and Piano Reduction Violin - Sheet Music

"For many years the violinist Kerenza Peacock and I have been discussing the concept of a piece about trees. One day I received in the post from her a book by Annie Davidson entitled, 'How to be More Tree'. This brilliant book became the inspiration for the Arboretum Suite. The first tree I decided to write about was Aspen. I read that Aspen trees work together sharing water and nutrients through their root system, so only as a community can they grow in strength. Aspen is followed by Acai Palm, a tree which is native to Brazil and Argentina, hence the Latin American feel of this movement. The score is marked pizzicato, the plucked sound further accentuating the South American rhythms. The Vanishing Mahogany of the Amazon naturally has a very sombre feel, although the major key ending of this movement reflects the hope that we may still manage to save the rain forests. The last movement describes my response to the description of the Mountain Hemlock. I wanted to create rhythms that depicted this beautiful tree swaying in the mountain winds." - Oliver Davis

Print edition
$15.19
$18.99
You save: $3.80 ~ 20%

WELCOME20 activated

In Stock
Usually ships within 24 hours.
Quantity save 5% on 2 or more
1
Get a 10% discount with SMP Plus subscription

Details

Instrument:
Piano Accompaniment Violin
Publishers:
Chester Music
UPC:
196288091349
ISBN:
9781705172759
Format:
Reduction Collection / Songbook
Item types:
Physical
Musical forms:
Suite
Usages:
School and Community
Size:
9.0x12.0x0.138 inches
Number of Pages:
44
Shipping Weight:
0.53 pounds

SKU: HL.50605261

For Violin and Piano Reduction. Composed by Oliver Davis. String. Softcover. 44 pages. Duration 690 seconds. Chester Music #CH88246. Published by Chester Music (HL.50605261).

ISBN 9781705172759. UPC: 196288091349. 9.0x12.0x0.138 inches.

"For many years the violinist Kerenza Peacock and I have been discussing the concept of a piece about trees. One day I received in the post from her a book by Annie Davidson entitled, 'How to be More Tree'. This brilliant book became the inspiration for the Arboretum Suite. The first tree I decided to write about was Aspen. I read that Aspen trees work together sharing water and nutrients through their root system, so only as a community can they grow in strength. Aspen is followed by Acai Palm, a tree which is native to Brazil and Argentina, hence the Latin American feel of this movement. The score is marked pizzicato, the plucked sound further accentuating the South American rhythms. The Vanishing Mahogany of the Amazon naturally has a very sombre feel, although the major key ending of this movement reflects the hope that we may still manage to save the rain forests. The last movement describes my response to the description of the Mountain Hemlock. I wanted to create rhythms that depicted this beautiful tree swaying in the mountain winds." - Oliver Davis.