Sheet music $150.00

Original

Tuba Concerto. Edward Gregson. Tuba sheet music.

Translation

Tuba Concerto. Edward Gregson. Tuba sheet music.

Original

Tuba Concerto. Wind Band Set w. Solo Part in C. B.C. Composed by Edward Gregson. For Concert Band, Tuba. Music Sales America. Classical. Novello & Co Ltd. #STM027782. Published by Novello & Co Ltd.. HL.14034182. The concerto is in three movements, following the usual quick-slow-quick pattern. Allegro deciso, Lento e mesto, Allegro giocoso. The first is in a sonata form with two contrasting themes, the first rhythmic in character, the second lyrical. There is a reference made in the development section to the opening theme of Vaughan Williams's Tuba Concerto. The second movement unfolds a long cantabile melody for the soloist, which contrasts to a ritornello idea announced three times by the band. orchestra. The last movement is in rondo form, alternating the main theme with two episodes. The first of these is a broad sweeping tune, the second jazz-like in style. After a short cadenza, reference is made to the opening of the concerto, and the work ends with a triumphal flourish. The work is dedicated to John Fletcher, who gave the first performance on 24 April 1976. It is set as part of the ABRSM Tuba Syllabus.

Translation

Tuba Concerto. Wind Band Set w. Solo Part in C. B.C. Composed by Edward Gregson. For Concert Band, Tuba. Music Sales America. Classical. Новый. Published by Novello . HL.14034182. The concerto is in three movements, following the usual quick-slow-quick pattern. Cheerful decided Slow and sad, playful Allegro. The first is in a sonata form with two contrasting themes, the first rhythmic in character, the second lyrical. There is a reference made in the development section to the opening theme of Vaughan Williams's Tuba Concerto. The second movement unfolds a long cantabile melody for the soloist, which contrasts to a ritornello idea announced three times by the band. orchestra. The last movement is in rondo form, alternating the main theme with two episodes. The first of these is a broad sweeping tune, the second jazz-like in style. After a short cadenza, reference is made to the opening of the concerto, and the work ends with a triumphal flourish. The work is dedicated to John Fletcher, who gave the first performance on 24 April 1976. It is set as part of the ABRSM Tuba Syllabus.