Hindemith - Four Pieces for Two Trombones

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Hindemith - Four Pieces for Two TrombonesStcke for Cello and Bassoon, written in 1941 by Paul Hindemith has been a studio favorite of mine for many years. The four pieces are different, and just that one thing makes them of keen interest to me. Each of the four pieces is in a unique style. They speak a different musical language, or rather, musical dialect. Austere, with no dynamics or expression markings they carry the composers trademark sound with many perfect fourths and fifths, not just

Each Stereogram is dedicated to a special musical hero in Brubeck’s life

Carl Heinrich's career was by and large pre-determined by circumstances beyond his control

and the day will soon be over

´Elévation

They are his reminiscences of childhood and have been beautifully scored for Tuba or Bass Trombone and Piano by Ralph Sauer

the rest in Bass Clef

The work is for advanced performers

Verdi’s Il Trovatore

Brilliantly arranged by Michael Wall for Brass Quintet

Bach’s Two-Part Inventions No’s 4

The original form of the work was in C major with eight variations

were most likely composed for Solo Piano in 1863 while Fauré was still a student at the École Niedermeyer