Art Song In English
Basse et Piano Classique
Description :
Sonatine for Flute and Piano (Op. 32) was written in 1955 by the composer Lazare Levy. It makes an excellent performance item for any recital or concert. Lazare Levy (1882-1964) was a French virtuoso pianist and composer. He wasborn in Belgium to French parents, but studied Piano, counterpoint and harmony at the Paris Conservatoire. He later became a Professor there, where he taught many famous musicians including John Cage, Marcel Dupré, Henri Betti andSolomon. He was also revered as a performer, embracing new works from composers as diverse as Falla and Rachmaninov, and creating many recordings which have since come to be regarded as definitive.
Contenu
Argento: Dirge
Argento: Spring
Argento: Spring is like a perhaps hand
Argento: When faces called flowers float out of the ground
Beeson: In the Public Gardens
Beeson: Indiana Homecoming
Bernstein: Civet à Toute Vitesse (Rabbit at Top Speed)
Bernstein: Greeting
Bernstein: I hate music!
Bernstein: Jupiter has seven moons
Bridge: Love went a-riding
Britten: At the mid hour of night
Britten: If it's ever spring again
Britten: Nocturne
Britten: The Sally Gardens
Britten: Sephestia's Lullaby
Chanler: These, My Ophelia
Clarke: Down by the sally gardens
Clarke: The Seal Man
Copland: At the River
Copland: Heart, we will forget him
Copland: The Little Horses
Copland: Poet's Song
Copland: Why do they shut me out of Heaven?
Del Tredici: Acrostic Song
Duke: Central Park at Dusk
Duke: There will be stars
Finzi: Fear no more the heat o' the sun
Finzi: It was a lover and his lass
Finzi: Oh fair to see
Floyd: Two Stevenson Songs (Rain
Where Got the Boats?)
Furney: Sleep
Head: Money, O!
Hundley: The Astronomers
Hundley: Sweet Suffolk Owl
Hundley: Waterbird
Ireland: Spring Sorrow
Quilter: How should I your true love know?
Quilter: My Life's Delight
Quilter: Weep you no more
Rorem: Alleluia
Rorem: Ferry me across the water
Rorem: Jeanie with the LIght Brown Hair
Rorem: Love
Rorem: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening
Somervell: The lads in their hundreds
Vaughan Williams: Bright is the ring of words
Vaughan Williams: Linden Lea
Warlock: Take, O take those lips away
