19570786
Humoresque
19570786
19570786
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 1
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 2
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 3
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 4
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 5
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 6
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 7
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 8
Humoresque Concert Band scores gallery preview page 9
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 2
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 3
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 4
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 5
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 6
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 7
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 8
Humoresque by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music page 9

Ships to you

Humoresque from Symphony No. 2 by Kimberly Archer Concert Band - Sheet Music

By Kimberly Archer
Concert band (Piccolo, Flute 1/2, Oboe 1/2, Bassoon, Clarinet in Bb 1, Clarinet in Bb 2/3, Bass Clarinet, Alto Saxophone 1, Alto Saxophone 2, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone, Trumpet in Bb 1, Trumpet in Bb 2, Trumpet in Bb 3, Horn in F 1/2, Horn in F 3/4, Trombone ) - grade 5

SKU: CN.18250

From Symphony No. 2. Composed by Kimberly Archer. Score and parts. Duration 3:30. Published by C. Alan Publications (CN.18250).

Extracted from Archer's "Symphony No. 2," "Humoresque" is a playful scherzo-like march filled with rhythmic excitement that will get your toe tapping. Don't get tripped up by all the meter changes though!

Extracted from "Symphony No. 2," "Humoresque" was originally labeled as a march. It is dedicated to Andy Waggoner, my first composition teacher in graduate school. By form it is a march, but by style, a scherzo. It is intended to be playful and humorous (reflective of our personal relationship), but also makes use of several of the concepts and skills he taught me, including how to use octatonic collections. - Kim Archer.