Sonata Trumpet - Sheet Music

Written for the Anglo-American trumpeter, Graham Ashton, and American organist, Christopher Jacobson, it was first performed in Washington National Cathedral, USA, on 25th January 2009 as part of the Cathedral's 2008/09 Organ Recital Series. Cast in four contrasting movements, the first is highly festive and rhythmic with much inter-play between trumpet and organ. The second, a sleek scherzo, features fanfare-like trumpet calls over a constantly-changing luxuriant bed of pulsating harmonies. The third is a 'vocalise' for trumpet. The final movement is based on a recurring 'ground bass' or 'passacaglia'. The mood is celebratory and the festivities of the first movement brings the Sonata to an energetic and jubilant end. The composer is grateful to Christopher Jacobson for the registrations. Roger Steptoe, Uzerche, France, January 2009

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Details

Instrument:
Organ Organ Accompaniment Trumpet
Genres:
Contemporary
Publishers:
Editions BIM
ISBN:
9790207019783
Item types:
Physical
Musical forms:
Sonata
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
2.32 pounds

Trumpet and organ - Grade 4-5

SKU: ET.TP292

Composed by Roger Steptoe. Contemporary. Composed 2008. Duration 16 minutes. Editions BIM #TP292. Published by Editions BIM (ET.TP292).

ISBN 9790207019783.

Written for the Anglo-American trumpeter, Graham Ashton, and American organist, Christopher Jacobson, it was first performed in Washington National Cathedral, USA, on 25th January 2009 as part of the Cathedral's 2008/09 Organ Recital Series.
Cast in four contrasting movements, the first is highly festive and rhythmic with much inter-play between trumpet and organ. The second, a sleek scherzo, features fanfare-like trumpet calls over a constantly-changing luxuriant bed of pulsating harmonies. The third is a 'vocalise' for trumpet. The final movement is based on a recurring 'ground bass' or 'passacaglia'. The mood is celebratory and the festivities of the first movement brings the Sonata to an energetic and jubilant end.
The composer is grateful to Christopher Jacobson for the registrations.

Roger Steptoe, Uzerche, France, January 2009.