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- Salt of the Earth (piano reduction) by Andy Scott
Salt of the Earth (piano reduction) by Andy Scott
SKU:
am104-94
£15.00
£15.00
Unavailable
per item
Description
Composer: Andy Scott
Instrumentation: Concerto for Tuba with Brass Band - PIANO REDUCTION
Size: Pages : 1 score @ 25 pages
Total Duration: 15 mins
Astute code: am104-94
ISMN: 9790570314836
THIS IS THE PIANO REDUCTION for the concerto
links here for the SCORE, SOLO PART & BAND PARTS & PIANO REDUCTION which are sold separately
An Eb BASS version of the solo part is also available
links here for the SCORE, SOLO PART & BAND PARTS & PIANO REDUCTION which are sold separately
An Eb BASS version of the solo part is also available
Composed by Andy Scott for Leslie Neish and Foden's Band with funds made available from the BBC Fame Academy Education Bursary, and the Worshipful Company of Musicians, in recognition of the composer's success in winning the award in the Wind Band & Brass Band section of the 2006 British Composer Awards. The World Premiere performance was given by Leslie Neish and Foden's Band on Sunday 27th January 2008 at the Royal Northern College of Music Festival of Brass, Manchester UK.
Programme Note
A blues-tinged tuba cadenza opens 'Salt of the Earth' before moving into a Bulgarian-like folk theme, which alternates with a heavier funk feel. The two multiphonics that frame the movement are inspired by a cadenza that the late great saxophonist Michael Brecker played on the album 'Some Skunk Funk'. The slower second movement is gospel-influenced, the seven-bar melody being passed around different soloists whilst the solo tuba weaves in and out of the melody in an almost improvisatory way. The third and final movement of 'Salt of the Earth' is an explosion of big band latin-jazz, led from the front by the solo tuba! This piano reduction was created by Simon Parkin.
Programme Note
A blues-tinged tuba cadenza opens 'Salt of the Earth' before moving into a Bulgarian-like folk theme, which alternates with a heavier funk feel. The two multiphonics that frame the movement are inspired by a cadenza that the late great saxophonist Michael Brecker played on the album 'Some Skunk Funk'. The slower second movement is gospel-influenced, the seven-bar melody being passed around different soloists whilst the solo tuba weaves in and out of the melody in an almost improvisatory way. The third and final movement of 'Salt of the Earth' is an explosion of big band latin-jazz, led from the front by the solo tuba! This piano reduction was created by Simon Parkin.