Triptyque by Julien-Francois Zbinden Piano Accompaniment - Sheet Music

By Julien-Francois Zbinden

Commissioned by the International Geneva Music Competition as the required piece for its 54th competition in 1998, the work consists of three parts that are played without breaks. A motif of fifths and fourths is featured in the introduction and recurs throughout the piece. The character of the first section is rather quick, and there is alternation of characteristic rhythmic elements with a more lyrical atmosphere. In the middle is a suggestion of a semi-slow nostalgic waltz. A short cadenza leads to the central part whose musical substance is jazz-flavored, utilizing a kind of slow blues in an often polytonal harmony which ends with the beginning of a 6/8 march that is light and joyous, interrupted by a more sentimental episode. Then comes the traditional cadenza, which ends with a reminiscence of the blues. All of a sudden the march is taken up again until the finale. The work is dedicated to Michel Becquet, whom the composer wishes to thank for his valuable advice.

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Details

Instrument:
Piano Accompaniment Trombone Solo
Genres:
20th Century Contemporary
Composers:
Julien-Francois Zbinden
Publishers:
Editions BIM
ISBN:
9790207024916
Format:
Reduction
Item types:
Physical
Artist:
Julien-Francois Zbinden
Usages:
School and Community
Shipping Weight:
0.31 pounds

Trombone and piano - Grade 5-6

SKU: ET.TB30A

Composed by Julien-Francois Zbinden. Contemporary. Piano (reduction). Composed 1998. Duration 12'. Editions BIM #TB30A. Published by Editions BIM (ET.TB30A).

ISBN 9790207024916.

Commissioned by the International Geneva Music Competition as the required piece for its 54th competition in 1998, the work consists of three parts that are played without breaks.
A motif of fifths and fourths is featured in the introduction and recurs throughout the piece. The character of the first section is rather quick, and there is alternation of characteristic rhythmic elements with a more lyrical atmosphere. In the middle is a suggestion of a semi-slow nostalgic waltz.
A short cadenza leads to the central part whose musical substance is jazz-flavored, utilizing a kind of slow blues in an often polytonal harmony which ends with the beginning of a 6/8 march that is light and joyous, interrupted by a more sentimental episode. Then comes the traditional cadenza, which ends with a reminiscence of the blues. All of a sudden the march is taken up again until the finale.
The work is dedicated to Michel Becquet, whom the composer wishes to thank for his valuable advice.