Chansons De Don Quichotte No.1 - Chanson Du Depart
Voix grave
KOMPONIST:
Jacques Ibert
VERLAG:
Alphonse Leduc
PRODUKTFORMAT:
Klavierauszug
INSTRUMENT GROUP:
Vokal
Jacques Ibert (1890-1962) studied at the Paris Conservatoire before embarking upon a successful composing career. The film Don Quichotte increased his popularity when he composed the musical score in 1933. Controversially, theproducers of Don Quichotte asked five composers separately to compose
Spezifikationen
Subtitle | Voix grave |
Komponist | Jacques Ibert |
Verlag | Alphonse Leduc |
Instrumentierung | Tiefe Stimme und Klavier |
Text language | Französisch |
Produktformat | Klavierauszug |
Instrument Group | Vokal |
Style Period | Post 1901 |
Genre | Klassik |
ISMN | 9790046216305 |
Style Period | Post 1901 |
Voicing | Low Voice |
Seitenzahl | 4 |
No. | AL21630 |
Beschreibung
Jacques Ibert (1890-1962) studied at the Paris Conservatoire before embarking upon a successful composing career. The film Don Quichotte increased his popularity when he composed the musical score in 1933. Controversially, theproducers of Don Quichotte asked five composers separately to compose songs for the film. Each composer thought only he had been approached, and when Ibert's music was eventually chosen for the film, it caused him someembarrassment as Maurice Ravel, who had also been approached, was a close friend of his. Song of Departure comes toward the beginning of the film, sung by the the main character, Don Quichotte. Addressing a variety of musicalaspects and techniques, Ibert's Song of Departure is a challenging yet evocative addition to the Bass repertoire.
Songlist
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1. Chanson Du Depart