Stars of Brazil
$42.00A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
A duet for marimba and violin that pays tribute to Saint Catherine, one of the most popular saints in the Middle Ages.
A duet for marimba and violin that pays tribute to Saint Catherine, one of the most popular saints in the Middle Ages.
Written in tribute to a lost friend, this poignant piece will cause you to reflect on the important relationships in your life.
Written in tribute to a lost friend, this poignant piece will cause you to reflect on the important relationships in your life.
An avant-garde duet for marimba and cello, accompanying a video by Ann Steuemagel.
An avant-garde duet for marimba and cello, accompanying a video by Ann Steuemagel.
Titled after the Walt Whitman poem, Burritt wrote Clear Midnight for the Escape X Percussion Duo to showcase their dynamic virtuosity.
Titled after the Walt Whitman poem, Burritt wrote Clear Midnight for the Escape X Percussion Duo to showcase their dynamic virtuosity.
Commissioned by the Escape X Percussion Duo, Locke’s programmatic duet for marimba and vibraphone takes the listener on an idyllic (and sometimes crazy) drive along one of New Jersey’s most famous highways.
Commissioned by the Escape X Percussion Duo, Locke’s programmatic duet for marimba and vibraphone takes the listener on an idyllic (and sometimes crazy) drive along one of New Jersey’s most famous highways.
Commissioned for Escape X, this marimba duo uses shell bracelets and ankle bells to create imagery of sand dunes.
Commissioned for Escape X, this marimba duo uses shell bracelets and ankle bells to create imagery of sand dunes.
This piece attempts to create a kind of wavering sustain by tasking each marimba with a similar-but-different part in the same register. That sound inspired the name of the work. The title is also meant to hint at the two most important musical forces in the piece: meters and mediants.
This piece attempts to create a kind of wavering sustain by tasking each marimba with a similar-but-different part in the same register. That sound inspired the name of the work. The title is also meant to hint at the two most important musical forces in the piece: meters and mediants.