Torque For Percussion Quartet - Score And Parts for percussion quartet by Vijay Iyer Marimba - Sheet Music

By Vijay Iyer

At the piano, I listen for how the contortions of the hand can suggest the surges of a body in motion. In my trio music, I'm often evolving rhythmic shapes, shaping gestural patterns with an embodied resonance, and striving to evoke specific qualities of movement with our performed rhythms. Someone once compared us to the Flying Karamazov Brothers, with their coordinated, cyclical,antiphonal actions. I see the work of the rhythm section as a ritual of collective synchrony, aiming above all to generate a dance impulse for everybody in the room.Torque, a twisting force on a body, seems to appear for the listener at music's formal boundaries, when one movement type gives way to another. This piece, written for So Percussion, invites the percussion quartet to perform transformations that twist the music's temporal flow, bringing the micro-relational art of the rhythm section into this ensemble format.- Vijay Iyer

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Details

Instrument:
Marimba Percussion Vibraphone
Composers:
Vijay Iyer
Publishers:
Hal Leonard
Series:
Composers and Arrangers of Color Music of Asian Composers and Artists
UPC:
888680921781
ISBN:
9781540047274
Format:
Score Set of Parts Collection / Songbook Score and Parts
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Vijay Iyer
Usages:
School and Community
Number of Pages:
114
Size:
9.0x12.0x0.543 inches
Shipping Weight:
1.2 pounds

2 vibraphones, 2 marimbas

SKU: HL.49046159

For percussion quartet. Composed by Vijay Iyer. Sheet music. Percussion. Softcover. Composed 2018. 114 pages. Duration 420 seconds. Hal Leonard #ED30167. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.49046159).

ISBN 9781540047274. UPC: 888680921781. 9.0x12.0x0.543 inches.

At the piano, I listen for how the contortions of the hand can suggest the surges of a body in motion. In my trio music, I'm often evolving rhythmic shapes, shaping gestural patterns with an embodied resonance, and striving to evoke specific qualities of movement with our performed rhythms. Someone once compared us to the Flying Karamazov Brothers, with their coordinated, cyclical,antiphonal actions. I see the work of the rhythm section as a ritual of collective synchrony, aiming above all to generate a dance impulse for everybody in the room.Torque, a twisting force on a body, seems to appear for the listener at music's formal boundaries, when one movement type gives way to another. This piece, written for So Percussion, invites the percussion quartet to perform transformations that twist the music's temporal flow, bringing the micro-relational art of the rhythm section into this ensemble format.- Vijay Iyer.