Concertino for Piano and Percussion Ensemble - Revision history

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References

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	[[Category:~~Template~~]]		[[Category: Percussion Ensemble Works]]
			[[Category: Percussion Quintet Works]]
			[[Category: Piano Works]]

Admin at 05:14, 23 May 2015

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	== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==		== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==
	{{~~Feldstein~~, ~~Saul~~ Works}}<br>		{{Fine, Vivian Works}}<br>

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Program Notes

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	== Program Notes ==		== Program Notes ==
	March 18, 1965, Manhattan School of Music, New York City. Paul Price Ensemble, Vivian Fine, piano, Paul Price, conductor<br>		Premiere: March 18, 1965, Manhattan School of Music, New York City. Paul Price Ensemble, Vivian Fine, piano, Paul Price, conductor<br>
	<br>		<br>
	Although the Concertino is in one movement, it is divided into five sections, reflecting the usual interpretation of a concertino as a small-scaled concerto….However, Fine blurs the distinction between soloist and ensemble. At times the mallet percussion instruments are an extension of the piano and vice versa. Often the piano and percussion are treated as equals, sharing phrases. The piano does have a cadenza at the end of the first section, and the ‘Lento appassionato’ features the percussion ensemble, especially the timpani, portraying a seductive dance rhythm, with the piano participating at the end of the section. – Heidi Von Gunden, The Music of Vivian Fine, Scarecrow Press, 1999<ref>http://www.vivianfine.org/main/compositions.htm</ref>		Although the Concertino is in one movement, it is divided into five sections, reflecting the usual interpretation of a concertino as a small-scaled concerto….However, Fine blurs the distinction between soloist and ensemble. At times the mallet percussion instruments are an extension of the piano and vice versa. Often the piano and percussion are treated as equals, sharing phrases. The piano does have a cadenza at the end of the first section, and the ‘Lento appassionato’ features the percussion ensemble, especially the timpani, portraying a seductive dance rhythm, with the piano participating at the end of the section. – Heidi Von Gunden, The Music of Vivian Fine, Scarecrow Press, 1999<ref>http://www.vivianfine.org/main/compositions.htm</ref>

Admin: /* Program Notes */

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Program Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 23 May 2015
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	== Program Notes ==		== Program Notes ==
			March 18, 1965, Manhattan School of Music, New York City. Paul Price Ensemble, Vivian Fine, piano, Paul Price, conductor<br>
			<br>
	Although the Concertino is in one movement, it is divided into five sections, reflecting the usual interpretation of a concertino as a small-scaled concerto….However, Fine blurs the distinction between soloist and ensemble. At times the mallet percussion instruments are an extension of the piano and vice versa. Often the piano and percussion are treated as equals, sharing phrases. The piano does have a cadenza at the end of the first section, and the ‘Lento appassionato’ features the percussion ensemble, especially the timpani, portraying a seductive dance rhythm, with the piano participating at the end of the section. – Heidi Von Gunden, The Music of Vivian Fine, Scarecrow Press, 1999<ref>http://www.vivianfine.org/main/compositions.htm</ref>		Although the Concertino is in one movement, it is divided into five sections, reflecting the usual interpretation of a concertino as a small-scaled concerto….However, Fine blurs the distinction between soloist and ensemble. At times the mallet percussion instruments are an extension of the piano and vice versa. Often the piano and percussion are treated as equals, sharing phrases. The piano does have a cadenza at the end of the first section, and the ‘Lento appassionato’ features the percussion ensemble, especially the timpani, portraying a seductive dance rhythm, with the piano participating at the end of the section. – Heidi Von Gunden, The Music of Vivian Fine, Scarecrow Press, 1999<ref>http://www.vivianfine.org/main/compositions.htm</ref>


	=== Review ===		=== Review ===


	== Errata ==		== Errata ==

Admin at 05:13, 23 May 2015

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	[[~~Sandy Feldstein~~]]		[[Vivian Fine]]

	<!-- fill in the name of the file (it can be a .jpg or a .gif) as well as the composer's name in the fields above. You may delete this text once this is done.-->		<!-- fill in the name of the file (it can be a .jpg or a .gif) as well as the composer's name in the fields above. You may delete this text once this is done.-->
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	== General Info ==		== General Info ==

	'''Year''': <br /-->		'''Year''': 1965<br /-->
	'''Duration''': c. <br /-->		'''Duration''': c. 12:00 <br /-->
	'''Difficulty''': (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->		'''Difficulty''': (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->
	'''Publisher''': [[~~Alfred~~]]<br /-->		'''Publisher''': [[Scarecrow Press]]<br /-->
	'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.00   \|   Score Only - $0.00<br /-->		'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.00   \|   Score Only - $0.00<br /-->


	==~~Movements~~==		==Sections==
			Allegretto agitato<br>
			Lento appassionato<br>
			Tempi di giga<br>
			Andante tranquillo<br>
			Moderato<br>

	<!-- Enter the title and duration of individual movements. Make sure the movements are listed by number, and use a line break <nowiki>( <br /> )</nowiki> at the end of each line. If this is a single movement work, please delete the entire category. You may delete this text once this is done. -->		<!-- Enter the title and duration of individual movements. Make sure the movements are listed by number, and use a line break <nowiki>( <br /> )</nowiki> at the end of each line. If this is a single movement work, please delete the entire category. You may delete this text once this is done. -->
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	== Instrumentation ==		== Instrumentation ==
	[[~~Snare Drum~~]]<br>		Player I - V: [[vibraphone]], [[xylophone]], [[marimba]], [[timpani]], [[tam tam]]<br>
	[[Piano]]<br>		[[Piano]]<br>



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	== Program Notes ==		== Program Notes ==
			Although the Concertino is in one movement, it is divided into five sections, reflecting the usual interpretation of a concertino as a small-scaled concerto….However, Fine blurs the distinction between soloist and ensemble. At times the mallet percussion instruments are an extension of the piano and vice versa. Often the piano and percussion are treated as equals, sharing phrases. The piano does have a cadenza at the end of the first section, and the ‘Lento appassionato’ features the percussion ensemble, especially the timpani, portraying a seductive dance rhythm, with the piano participating at the end of the section. – Heidi Von Gunden, The Music of Vivian Fine, Scarecrow Press, 1999<ref>http://www.vivianfine.org/main/compositions.htm</ref>

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Created page with "{{subst:WorksTF}}"

New page

[[Sandy Feldstein]]



== General Info ==

'''Year''': 
'''Duration''': c. 
'''Difficulty''': (see [[Ratings]] for explanation) 
'''Publisher''': [[Alfred]] 
'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.00   |   Score Only - $0.00 

==Movements==



== Instrumentation ==
[[Snare Drum]] 
[[Piano]] 



== Program Notes ==

=== Review ===

== Errata ==



== Awards ==


== Commercial Discography==



==Recent Performances==

{{performances}}



== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==
{{Feldstein, Saul Works}} 



== Additional Resources ==



 
 

== References ==
<references/>


 
 

[[Category:Template]]