Cordes et lames
$56.00Cordes et lames (“Strings and Bars”) for marimba and string quintet. Featured on Eric Sammut’s CD “Mirages”.
Cordes et lames (“Strings and Bars”) for marimba and string quintet. Featured on Eric Sammut’s CD “Mirages”.
Showing 17–32 of 88 results
Showing 17–32 of 88 results
Cordes et lames (“Strings and Bars”) for marimba and string quintet. Featured on Eric Sammut’s CD “Mirages”.
Cordes et lames (“Strings and Bars”) for marimba and string quintet. Featured on Eric Sammut’s CD “Mirages”.
Yet another wonderful vibraphone and marimba duet from Roland Stolk! Slightly longer than Foreign Breakfast, this piece would also work well on a percussion ensemble program or a joint recital. 4.6 octave marimba required.
Yet another wonderful vibraphone and marimba duet from Roland Stolk! Slightly longer than Foreign Breakfast, this piece would also work well on a percussion ensemble program or a joint recital. 4.6 octave marimba required.
“Desperate Attitudes” is already accepted and established as a standard repertoire work. “In your face” mallet parts with a really “urban” edge, but it also has tremendous lyrical and harmonic impact.
“Desperate Attitudes” is already accepted and established as a standard repertoire work. “In your face” mallet parts with a really “urban” edge, but it also has tremendous lyrical and harmonic impact.
Stout’s third work for marimba orchestra, featuring two marimba soloists.
Stout’s third work for marimba orchestra, featuring two marimba soloists.
This is the third Duo (Dance-Song) written by Gordon Stout for marimba and wind instrument. Both parts are virtuosic and exciting. The two instruments compliment each other beautifully.
This is the third Duo (Dance-Song) written by Gordon Stout for marimba and wind instrument. Both parts are virtuosic and exciting. The two instruments compliment each other beautifully.
This is the second of Stout’s Duo Dance-Songs. It was written for Steve Mauk at the Ithaca College of Music. Like the others, both performers have virtuosic roles.
This is the second of Stout’s Duo Dance-Songs. It was written for Steve Mauk at the Ithaca College of Music. Like the others, both performers have virtuosic roles.
It is rare that the instrumental combination of two-mallet marimba and piano sounds like a serious piece of chamber music, but this new work by Rick Orpen belies the stereotype. This work is also substantial in length, filling almost ten minutes with interesting and challenging music.
It is rare that the instrumental combination of two-mallet marimba and piano sounds like a serious piece of chamber music, but this new work by Rick Orpen belies the stereotype. This work is also substantial in length, filling almost ten minutes with interesting and challenging music.
Although written for a 5.0 octave marimba, Orpen offers suggestions to accommodate a 4.3 octave instrument. This piece is 6:20 in length and requires an ability to execute strong octaves in both hands.
Although written for a 5.0 octave marimba, Orpen offers suggestions to accommodate a 4.3 octave instrument. This piece is 6:20 in length and requires an ability to execute strong octaves in both hands.