Concertino by Anthony Plog Brass Ensemble - Sheet Music

By Anthony Plog

The Concertino for trumpet, trombone, and brass ensemble was written for the Grand Ensemble de Cuivres d'Alsace (GECA) (France) and the soloists Philippe Litzler (trumpet) and Henri Michel Garzia (trombone). It is in two parts (I = movements 1-3 and II = mvts 4-5). Cadenzas connect the various movements of part one, while in part two the fourth movement leads directly to the last movement. The work was written to demonstrate the various colors and styles available to brass players of today, and so there are sections containing the typical aggressive passages associated with brass writing, while other passages are more impressionistic and ethereal. Not only are the solo parts virtuosic, but much is demanded from the brass ensemble as well.

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Details

Instrument:
Horn Percussion Trombone Trumpet
Ensembles:
Brass Ensemble
Genres:
Contemporary
Composers:
Anthony Plog
Publishers:
Editions BIM
ISBN:
9790207015891
Format:
Set of Parts
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Grade 4
Artist:
Anthony Plog
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.78 pounds

Trumpet, trombone and brass ensemble (Brass ensemble: 3 trumpets, 3 horns, 3 trombone and percussion) - Grade 4-5

SKU: ET.ENS101C

Composed by Anthony Plog. Contemporary. Brass ensemble parts. Composed 1999. Duration 11'. Editions BIM #ENS101C. Published by Editions BIM (ET.ENS101C).

ISBN 9790207015891.

The Concertino for trumpet, trombone, and brass ensemble was written for the Grand Ensemble de Cuivres d'Alsace (GECA) (France) and the soloists Philippe Litzler (trumpet) and Henri Michel Garzia (trombone).
It is in two parts (I = movements 1-3 and II = mvts 4-5). Cadenzas connect the various movements of part one, while in part two the fourth movement leads directly to the last movement.
The work was written to demonstrate the various colors and styles available to brass players of today, and so there are sections containing the typical aggressive passages associated with brass writing, while other passages are more impressionistic and ethereal. Not only are the solo parts virtuosic, but much is demanded from the brass ensemble as well.