Paminėti
Ensembles
Genres
Kompozitoriai
Atlikėjai

Muzikinės natos $15.00

Originalus

Prelude to Act I Scene 2 of Hamlet for Trombone & Piano. Ambroise Thomas. Piano Solo sheet music. Trombone sheet music. Advanced.

Vertimas

Prelude to Act I Scene 2 of Hamlet for Trombone & Piano. Ambroise Thomas. Pianinas Pavieniai natos. Trombonas natos. Pažangus.

Originalus

Prelude to Act I Scene 2 of Hamlet for Trombone & Piano composed by Ambroise Thomas. 1811-1896. Arranged by Gordon Cherry. For Trombone & Piano solo. Romantic French. Advanced. Solo part and piano accompaniment. Published by Cherry Classics. CY.CC2449. Ambroise Thomas composed twenty operas between 1837 and 1882. Of these, only two - Mignon and Hamlet are even remotely part of today's opera vocabulary. The opera Hamlet was inspired by Shakespeare, but is not a true depiction of his plot. The Act I Scene 2 Trombone solo is the famous scene from the play in which Hamlet meets his fathers ghost on the ramparts of Elsinore Castle. The scene opens with a short introduction. The remainder of the Prelude gives prominence to the Trombonist, whose solo is both mournful and haunting, reflecting the gloomy setting and confrontation with the ghost that is about to occur. This solo with Piano is about 5 minutes in length and suitable for advanced performers. Notes by Dr. John Silver.

Vertimas

Prelude to Act I Scene 2 of Hamlet for Trombone & Piano composed by Ambroise Thomas. 1811-1896. Organizuoja Gordon Cherry. For Trombone & Piano solo. Romantiškas prancūzų. Pažangus. Pavieniai dalis ir fortepijonui akompanimentas. Paskelbta Cherry klasika. CY.CC2449. Ambroise Thomas composed twenty operas between 1837 and 1882. Of these, only two - Mignon and Hamlet are even remotely part of today's opera vocabulary. The opera Hamlet was inspired by Shakespeare, but is not a true depiction of his plot. The Act I Scene 2 Trombone solo is the famous scene from the play in which Hamlet meets his fathers ghost on the ramparts of Elsinore Castle. The scene opens with a short introduction. The remainder of the Prelude gives prominence to the Trombonist, whose solo is both mournful and haunting, reflecting the gloomy setting and confrontation with the ghost that is about to occur. This solo with Piano is about 5 minutes in length and suitable for advanced performers. Notes by Dr. John Silver.