Sheet music $15.75

Original

Bakoua. Beguine. Matthias Schmitt. Marimba sheet music. Percussion sheet music. Vibraphone sheet music.

Translation

Bakoua. Beguine. Matthias Schmitt. Marimba sheet music. Percussion sheet music. Vibraphone sheet music.

Original

Bakoua. Beguine. composed by Matthias Schmitt. For Vibraphone, Marimba, 2-1 Percussion. Percussion Brasil series. Sheet Music. Published by Zimmermann. PE.ZM31270. Bakoua is meant as a contribution to the series "Percussion Brasil". This is the reason for the comment. up to 10 players. This ensemble size is based on the material mentioned and the extension of the sound spectre and the rhythms spectre resulting thereof. cf. Siegfried Fink, Percussion Brasil ZM21010. Other than that, this composition can be performed by two mallet players with or without drum-set accompaniment. The parts and score contain additional chord symbols for improvisation purposes. The piece lasts for about 3-4 minutes and is therefore well-suited to be used in music schools. Furthermore, it introduces the rhythm and style of a dance developed in the Antilles islands which was called rumba-bolero in the 1930's.

Translation

Bakoua. Beguine. composed by Matthias Schmitt. For Vibraphone, Marimba, 2-1 Percussion. Percussion Brasil series. Sheet Music. Published by Zimmermann. PE.ZM31270. Bakoua is meant as a contribution to the series "Percussion Brasil". This is the reason for the comment. up to 10 players. This ensemble size is based on the material mentioned and the extension of the sound spectre and the rhythms spectre resulting thereof. cf. Siegfried Fink, Percussion Brasil ZM21010. Other than that, this composition can be performed by two mallet players with or without drum-set accompaniment. The parts and score contain additional chord symbols for improvisation purposes. The piece lasts for about 3-4 minutes and is therefore well-suited to be used in music schools. Furthermore, it introduces the rhythm and style of a dance developed in the Antilles islands which was called rumba-bolero in the 1930's.