22006743
Gaelic Dance and Ayre
22006743
22006743
Gaelic Dance and Ayre Concert Band scores gallery preview page 1
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Gaelic Dance and Ayre by Carl Strommen Concert Band - Sheet Music

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Gaelic Dance and Ayre by Carl Strommen Concert Band - Sheet Music

By Carl Strommen

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Concert band Bass Clarinet, Bassoon, Bb Euphonium, Clarinet in Bb 1, Clarinet in Bb 2, Clarinet in Bb 3, Euphonium, Flute, Horn in F 1, Horn in F 2, Oboe, Percussion, Piccolo, Snare Drum, Suspended Cymbal, Tambourine, Timpani, Triangle, Trombone 1 and more. - Grade 3

SKU: CF.CPS235F

Composed by Carl Strommen. This edition: saddle-wire stitch. Sws. Cps. Full score. 20 pages. Duration 0:03:15. Carl Fischer Music #CPS235F. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CPS235F).

ISBN 9781491158098. UPC: 680160916696. 9 x 12 inches.

The adancea is a bright, lively Gigue (or Jig, dotted quarter note = 78), a dance form derived from the German "Geige." After the introduction, the opening theme is stated at m. 9 (winds and trumpet) and re-appears at m. 25 (low brass) along with its variations at m. 33. The ritardando at m. 41 leads to the "Ayre" (Concert Db) at m. 44, with an opening alto saxophone solo which slowly expands to full ensemble at m. 59. "Ayre" presents the conductor with a great deal of latitude in regards to interpretation (ritardando, rallentando, etc.). The opening theme returns at m. 75 and to its conclusion at m. 94.
The "dance" is a bright, lively Gigue (or Jig, dotted quarter note = 78), a dance form derived from the German "Geige." After the introduction, the opening theme is stated at m. 9 (winds and trumpet) and re-appears at m. 25 (low brass) along with its variations at m. 33. The ritardando at m. 41 leads to the "Ayre" (Concert Db) at m. 44, with an opening alto saxophone solo which slowly expands to full ensemble at m. 59. "Ayre" presents the conductor with a great deal of latitude in regards to interpretation (ritardando, rallentando, etc.). The opening theme returns at m. 75 and to its conclusion at m. 94.
The “dance” is a bright, lively Gigue (or Jig, dotted quarter note = 78),a dance form derived from the German "Geige." After the introduction, the opening theme is stated at m. 9 (winds and trumpet) and re-appears at m. 25 (low brass) along with its variations at m. 33. The ritardando at m. 41 leads to the "Ayre" (Concert Db) at m. 44, with an opening alto saxophone solo which slowly expands to full ensemble at m. 59. "Ayre" presents the conductor with a great deal of latitude in regards to interpretation (ritardando, rallentando, etc.). The opening theme returns at m. 75 and to its conclusion at m. 94.