Nocturne by Anthony Plog String Orchestra - Sheet Music

By Anthony Plog

The Nocturne for Alto (or tenor) trombone and strings is part of a series of pieces for each of the brass instruments: Postcards (solo), 3 Miniatures (with piano), Nocturne (with strings) and Concerto (with full orchestra). As with the other Nocturnes, this Trombone Nocturne begins with the trombone alone. After a lyrical and plaintive opening theme the strings enter with their own motive. Both of these motifs permeate the piece as a whole, but are interupted by an energetic allegro in 12/8, which again leads to the opening theme. The work ends on a reflective note. The Nocturne was written for Branimir Slokar for a concert celebrating his 50th birthday. Anthony Plog

Print edition
$29.11
$40.43
You save: $11.32 ~ 28%

WELCOME20 activated

Ships in 3 to 4 weeks
Special order item, ships once received from publisher.
Quantity
1
Get a 10% discount with SMP Plus subscription

Details

Ensembles:
String Orchestra
Genres:
Contemporary
Composers:
Anthony Plog
Publishers:
Editions BIM
ISBN:
9790207016454
Format:
Solo Part
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Grade 4 Grade 5
Artist:
Anthony Plog
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.24 pounds

Trombone and string orchestra (6.5.5.4.2) - Grade 4-5

SKU: ET.TB26B

Composed by Anthony Plog. Contemporary. Study score and solo part(s). Duration 11'. Editions BIM #TB26B. Published by Editions BIM (ET.TB26B).

ISBN 9790207016454.

The Nocturne for Alto (or tenor) trombone and strings is part of a series of pieces for each of the brass instruments: Postcards (solo), 3 Miniatures (with piano), Nocturne (with strings) and Concerto (with full orchestra). As with the other Nocturnes, this Trombone Nocturne begins with the trombone alone. After a lyrical and plaintive opening theme the strings enter with their own motive. Both of these motifs permeate the piece as a whole, but are interupted by an energetic allegro in 12/8, which again leads to the opening theme. The work ends on a reflective note. The Nocturne was written for Branimir Slokar for a concert celebrating his 50th birthday.

Anthony Plog.