L'harpenteur etrange Pour Harpe by Alain Louvier Harp - Sheet Music

By Alain Louvier

The title alludes to the fractal theory concerpt of "strong attractors", and to the title of a 1992 cello piece by Tristan Murail. No such mathematical background here, just the choice of a chord consisting of superimposed sixths and acting as a harmonic beacon in the medium register of the harp, five strings of which are tuned down a 1/4 of a tone: D.B.G.E.C. With pedal-work doing the rest, the short piece "paces up and down" 15 strange non-tempered pitches, "strange" because they sound foreign to our 12 familiar half- tones, going from flats to sharps, contrasting with the other strings or creating strange 1/4-tone or 3/4-tone modes... [NB: The word Harpenteur playfully combines two French words: harpe (harp) et arpenteur (to pace up and down, to measure)]

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Details

Instrument:
Harp
Genres:
20th Century
Composers:
Alain Louvier
Publishers:
Gerard Billaudot Editeur
UPC:
680160592357
ISBN:
9790043088059
Format:
Score
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Advanced
Artist:
Alain Louvier
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.25 pounds

Harp - Advanced

SKU: PR.574008460

Pour Harpe. Composed by Alain Louvier. Collection Anne Ricquebourg. Full score. With Standard notation. Composed March 2 2009. Duration 0:06:00. Gerard Billaudot Editeur #574-00846. Published by Gerard Billaudot Editeur (PR.574008460).

ISBN 9790043088059. UPC: 680160592357.

The title alludes to the fractal theory concerpt of "strong attractors", and to the title of a 1992 cello piece by Tristan Murail. No such mathematical background here, just the choice of a chord consisting of superimposed sixths and acting as a harmonic beacon in the medium register of the harp, five strings of which are tuned down a 1/4 of a tone: D.B.G.E.C. With pedal-work doing the rest, the short piece "paces up and down" 15 strange non-tempered pitches, "strange" because they sound foreign to our 12 familiar half- tones, going from flats to sharps, contrasting with the other strings or creating strange 1/4-tone or 3/4-tone modes... [NB: The word Harpenteur playfully combines two French words: harpe (harp) et arpenteur (to pace up and down, to measure)].