Concert Band. J-POP. J-POP. J-POP. Score and part. 12 pages. Yamaha Music Media #GTW01101392. Published by Yamaha Music Media (YM.GTW01101392).
ISBN 9784636110418. Language: Japanese.
[Instrumentation] Conductor x1; Piccolo x 1; 1st & 2nd Flutes x2; *Oboe x1; *Bassoon x1; *Clarinet in E♭ x1; 1st Clarinet in B♭ x3; 2nd Clarinet in B♭ x3; 3rd Clarinet in B♭ x3; *Alto Clarinet in E♭ x1; Bass Clarinet in B♭ x1; 1st Alto Saxophone in E♭ x1; 2nd Alto Saxophone in E♭ x1; Tenor Saxophone in B♭ x1; #Baritone Saxophone in E♭ x1; 1st Trumpet in B♭ x1; 2nd Trumpet in B♭ x1; 3rd Trumpet in B♭ x1; 1st & 2nd Horns in F x2; 3rd & #4th Horns in F x2; 1st Trombone x1; 2nd Trombone x1; Bass Trombone x1; Euphonium x2; Bass in C x2; *Electric Bass Guitar x1; *Electric Guitar x1; Drums x1; Timpani, Conga & Bongo x1; Glockenspiel, Xylophone & Vibraphone x2; Wind Chime, Triangle & Tambourine x1 Instruments marked with * can be omitted for a reduced ensemble. # indicates options for an even smaller group. [About the Songs] The Japan Record Awards were launched in 1959 (Showa 34) by the Japan Composer’s Association to foster development of the Japanese popular music industry. The inaugural Grand Prize was awarded to Hiroshi Mizuhara’s Kuroihanabira. Although it didn’t draw as much public attention as initially expected, the Awards gradually attracted media interest over the years, and by the Showa 40s, it had become a highly competitive stage for record labels. During the Showa 50s, when Japan was experiencing a booming economy and rising national power, the Japan Record Awards reached one of its highest peaks as a landmark event in the Japanese music industry. Kita no Yado kara by Harumi Miyako won the 18th Japan Record Award in Showa 51, Kita Sakaba by Takashi Hosokawa won the 24th award in Showa 57, Ruby no Yubiwa by Akira Terao took the 23rd award in Showa 56, and Katte ni Shiyagare by Kenji Sawada won the 19th award in Showa 52. Each song was a major hit and represented the music of its era. Medley tracks: Kita no Yado kara – Kita Sakaba – Ruby no Yubiwa – Katte ni Shiyagare Arranger: Atsuhiro Isozaki Difficulty: Grade 3 Duration: 8'40.
Concert Band. J-POP. J-POP. J-POP. Score and part. 12 pages. Yamaha Music Media #GTW01101392. Published by Yamaha Music Media (YM.GTW01101392).
ISBN 9784636110418. Language: Japanese.
[Instrumentation] Conductor x1; Piccolo x 1; 1st & 2nd Flutes x2; *Oboe x1; *Bassoon x1; *Clarinet in E♭ x1; 1st Clarinet in B♭ x3; 2nd Clarinet in B♭ x3; 3rd Clarinet in B♭ x3; *Alto Clarinet in E♭ x1; Bass Clarinet in B♭ x1; 1st Alto Saxophone in E♭ x1; 2nd Alto Saxophone in E♭ x1; Tenor Saxophone in B♭ x1; #Baritone Saxophone in E♭ x1; 1st Trumpet in B♭ x1; 2nd Trumpet in B♭ x1; 3rd Trumpet in B♭ x1; 1st & 2nd Horns in F x2; 3rd & #4th Horns in F x2; 1st Trombone x1; 2nd Trombone x1; Bass Trombone x1; Euphonium x2; Bass in C x2; *Electric Bass Guitar x1; *Electric Guitar x1; Drums x1; Timpani, Conga & Bongo x1; Glockenspiel, Xylophone & Vibraphone x2; Wind Chime, Triangle & Tambourine x1 Instruments marked with * can be omitted for a reduced ensemble. # indicates options for an even smaller group. [About the Songs] The Japan Record Awards were launched in 1959 (Showa 34) by the Japan Composer’s Association to foster development of the Japanese popular music industry. The inaugural Grand Prize was awarded to Hiroshi Mizuhara’s Kuroihanabira. Although it didn’t draw as much public attention as initially expected, the Awards gradually attracted media interest over the years, and by the Showa 40s, it had become a highly competitive stage for record labels. During the Showa 50s, when Japan was experiencing a booming economy and rising national power, the Japan Record Awards reached one of its highest peaks as a landmark event in the Japanese music industry. Kita no Yado kara by Harumi Miyako won the 18th Japan Record Award in Showa 51, Kita Sakaba by Takashi Hosokawa won the 24th award in Showa 57, Ruby no Yubiwa by Akira Terao took the 23rd award in Showa 56, and Katte ni Shiyagare by Kenji Sawada won the 19th award in Showa 52. Each song was a major hit and represented the music of its era. Medley tracks: Kita no Yado kara – Kita Sakaba – Ruby no Yubiwa – Katte ni Shiyagare Arranger: Atsuhiro Isozaki Difficulty: Grade 3 Duration: 8'40.
Preview: New Sounds in Brass: Japanese Graffiti V - Japan Record Awards in the Glorious Showa 50s
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