Hungarian Dance No.5
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Product ID: WG3 TM1543
By Johannes Brahms
Publisher:
Musikverlag Andrea Wiegand
Arranger:
Taupe
Series:
Minute-hits
Line Up:
Flex
Duration:
3:00
Level: 2-3
Set & Score
This item is out of stock
About this item
Everyone loves the Hungarian Dances of Brahms - either in the original piano version or as an orchestra piece. One of the most beloved dances – Number 5 – is now available in a version that can be played by either strings or winds alone, or as an ensemble. The wonderful rhythms capture the fancy of both the musicians and listeners and remain behind as a musical memory.
The strings play for the most part in the 1st position; only the 1st violin shifts occasionally into the 3rd. The viola can be replaced by 3rd violin. Up to eight winds can be accomodated: 2 flutes (or flute / oboe), 2 clarinets (or clarinet / trumpet), 2 alto saxophones or French horns – F voices for download, bassoon / trombone and tuba. Timpani can also play, and a piano score is included.
Instrumentation
score, voices and piano score
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Composer
Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)
Johannes Brahms (pronounced [joːˈhanəs ˈbʁaːms]; 7 May 1833 – 3 April 1897) was a German composer and pianist, and one of the leading musicians of the Romantic period. Born in Hamburg, Brahms spent much of his professional life in Vienna, Austria, where he was a leader of the musical scene. In his lifetime, Brahms' popularity and influence were considerable; following a comment by the nineteenth-century conductor Hans von Bülow, he is sometimes grouped with Johann Sebastian Bach and Ludwig van Beethoven as one of the Three Bs.
Brahms composed for piano, chamber ensembles, symphony orchestra, and for voice and chorus. A virtuoso pianist, he premiered many of his own works; he also worked with some of the leading performers of his time, including the pianist Clara Schumann and the violinist Joseph Joachim. Many of his works have become staples of the modern concert repertoire. Brahms, an uncompromising perfectionist, destroyed many of his works and left some of them unpublished.
Brahms is often considered both a traditionalist and an innovator. His music is firmly rooted in the structures and compositional techniques of the Baroque and Classical masters. He was a master of counterpoint, the complex and highly disciplined method of composition for which Johann Sebastian Bach is famous, and also of development, a compositional ethos pioneered by Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig van Beethoven. Brahms aimed to honor the "purity" of these venerable "German" structures and advance them into a Romantic idiom, in the process creating bold new approaches to harmony and melody. While many contemporaries found his music too academic, his contribution and craftsmanship have been admired by subsequent figures as diverse as the progressive Arnold Schoenberg and the conservative Edward Elgar. The diligent, highly constructed nature of Brahms's works was a starting point and an inspiration for a generation of composers.
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