Ravel - Trois Chansons for Four Trombones

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Ravel - Trois Chansons for Four TrombonesTrois Chansons (Three Songs) is a work by Maurice Ravel originally composed for a cappella choir written in 1915 in the spirit of nursery rhymes, with a Renaissance almost archaic sounding atmosphere. Ravel composed the Three Songs (Nicolette, Trois beaux oiseaux du Paradis and Ronde) in response to World War I while he was waiting to be drafted and he dedicated the songs to three people who might help him enlist in the military. The common theme in

Serpent aficionado Marc Lindy has done a marvelous job in rediscovering and editing this lost Complete and Systematic Method for Serpent

Ethel May Earnist

The Kelligrew’s Soirée

written in 1914 is the 2nd movement of Holst’s great 7-movement orchestral work entitled “The Planets”

or any Brass instrument for that matter

to request that he write a text for the music to be adapted into a song

David Ritt composed his 30 Melodious Accompaniments to compliment Rochut's edition of Book 2 (original) as duets

The melody is later heard throughout Scene 1

It was written as a Christmas present for the composer's sister

This arrangement by David Haskins of selections from the Goldberg Variations was commissioned by Andrew McCandless

Range is very moderate

Each work is a full Sonata of at least 15 minutes in length and exploits the technical and musical attributes of the Tuba or Bass Trombone