Alberto Secondo Gallo
Danze asimmetriche Vol. 2
Asymmetrical Dances op. 11 for wind orchestra
Alberto Secondo Gallo
Danze asimmetriche Vol. 2
Asymmetrical Dances op. 11 for wind orchestra
- Instrumentation Concert Band
- Composer Alberto Secondo Gallo
- Edition Score and Parts Download
- Publisher MULPH EDIZIONI srl
- Order no. MULPH011-DL
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Description:
1. Rondò
2. Greensleeves
3. Moto perpetuo - Perpetuum Mobile
This second volume of Asymmetric Dances follows the first, published by Mulph in 2023. The new collection includes three more short pieces for concert band (degree of difficulty 4 - 4.5), with a tonal and discursive musical language. All of the dances are designed for the study of asymmetrical tempos, and thus provide valuable rhythmic practice for conducting and instrument students. Asymmetrical tempi (5/8, 7/8, 10/8, etc.) are metrical indications consisting of combinations of two- and three-octave movements. It should be remembered that in these rhythmic situations the octave always retains the same duration, so the movement with three quavers is actually longer than an octave, and should not be made into a triplet. The presence of many optional instruments allows the Danze to be performed even with limited instrumental groups, thanks to the substitutions provided in the ensemble. The total duration of the pieces is within the nine-minute range.
2. Greensleeves
3. Moto perpetuo - Perpetuum Mobile
This second volume of Asymmetric Dances follows the first, published by Mulph in 2023. The new collection includes three more short pieces for concert band (degree of difficulty 4 - 4.5), with a tonal and discursive musical language. All of the dances are designed for the study of asymmetrical tempos, and thus provide valuable rhythmic practice for conducting and instrument students. Asymmetrical tempi (5/8, 7/8, 10/8, etc.) are metrical indications consisting of combinations of two- and three-octave movements. It should be remembered that in these rhythmic situations the octave always retains the same duration, so the movement with three quavers is actually longer than an octave, and should not be made into a triplet. The presence of many optional instruments allows the Danze to be performed even with limited instrumental groups, thanks to the substitutions provided in the ensemble. The total duration of the pieces is within the nine-minute range.