Viva Belcanto! (Chor SATB) - MVSR2455C | Muziek

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Koor SATB, Koor

Viva Belcanto! (Chor SATB)

Concerto a Verona

Viva Belcanto! (Chor SATB)

Koor SATB, Koor

Viva Belcanto! (Chor SATB)

Concerto a Verona

Duur
00:09:50

Moeilijkheidsgraad
Oberstufe

Uitgeverij
Rundel

Formaat
A4

Omvang
1 set = Piano + 10 zangpartijen
italienischer Text

Editienummer
MVSR2455C

Jaar van Publicatie
2005

Verlanglijstje
Afdrukken
Aanbevelen

Info

The title of this selection must actually not be translated. “Here is to Beautiful Singing!” would be a possible verbatim translation. However, belcanto is much more. It is an attitude to life it is sheer joy of spontaneous and virtuoso singing, it is the delight of true vocal art. Singing may also express moods and feelings in a credible way: joy, worries, love, togetherness… This selection consists of five well known airs from Italy next to an introduction. At the beginning the composer used the famous trumpet call from “Capriccio Italiano” by P.I. Tchaikovsky as well as a joyful Italian song which was also comes from this “Capriccio”. Number 1 that follows is the famous “Choir of the Hebrew Slaves” from “Nabucco”. It is a song that speaks of times of hardship, but also of hope and of coherence. Who does not know number 2 of this selection? A few bars only will suffice to make you recognize the “Triumphal March” from Giuseppe Verdi’s opera “Aida”. This is Verdi in its entire splendor. Alfred Bösendorfer wrote a sonorous arrangement and even found new words for it: “Viva, viva la Gloria, viva la libertà!” (“Long live glory, long live liberty!”) Following a bridge passage with a clarinet cadence number 3 of the selection finally gives room to love. It is a wonderful song, which a Neapolitan fisherman sings for “Santa Lucia”, his boat. It has braved the elements many times but always brought him home safely. The music of number 4 expresses cheeriness and joy. We will encounter the predominance of such an atmosphere at many festivals or modern soccer games. This surely is a very special kind of belcanto. To express this mood, Alfred Bösendorfer relied on the drinking song (brìndisi) from “La Traviata” by Giuseppe Verdi. The final number reveals that belcanto also shows to advantage when the music is of fast tempo. The famous song “Funiculì, funiculà” is presented as a fast tarantella. This passage pays homage to an easily discernible landmark of Southern Italy, namely Mount Vesuvius. Luigi Denza composed this well-known song in 1880 on the occasion of the first ride of the Vesuvius funicular.

Sleutelwoorden

Arrangement / Transcriptie

Belcanto

Italië

Klassieke / Orkestrale transcripties

Klassieke muziek

Koor

Koor SATB / gemengd koor

Opera

Operette

Rome

Toscane

Onze Aanbeveling

Viva Belcanto!

Viva Belcanto!

Viva Belcanto!

Viva Belcanto!

Viva Musica!

Viva Musica!

Andere titels vanAlfred Bösendorfer


Kleine Ungarische Rhapsodie

Kleine Ungarische Rhapsodie

Song of Praise

Song of Praise

Schlittenfahrt in den Alpen

Schlittenfahrt in den Alpen

Famous Canon

Famous Canon

Lohengrin

Lohengrin

Andere titels van het genreClassic / Choir / Medley / Classical Transcription


An der schönen blauen Donau<br>-SATB Chorsatz-

An der schönen blauen Donau<br>-SATB Chorsatz-

Gefangenenchor<br>-SATB Chorsatz-

Gefangenenchor<br>-SATB Chorsatz-

Jägerchor<br>-TTBB Männerchorsatz-

Jägerchor<br>-TTBB Männerchorsatz-

Jägerchor

Jägerchor

Tannhäuser Festival

Tannhäuser Festival