Sheet music $17.50

Original

Three Preludes for Trombone & Piano. George Gershwin. Trombone sheet music. Piano Accompaniment sheet music. Advanced.

Translation

Three Preludes for Trombone . George Gershwin. Trombone sheet music. Piano Accompaniment sheet music. Advanced.

Original

Three Preludes for Trombone & Piano composed by George Gershwin. 1898-1937. Arranged by Ralph Sauer. For trombone and piano. Jazzy style. Advanced. Full score & set of parts. Published by Cherry Classics. CY.CC2153. The Three Preludes, originally published for Piano in 1926, have been transcribed by Ralph Sauer in this first ever edition for Trombone & Piano. About 6 minutes in length, the Preludes are "jazzy", "bluesy" and a lot of fun to play, plus, very entertaining for audiences. This transcription, in bass & tenor clefs is suitable for advanced performers with a range from an optional low C# to 3 high D's. Prelude No. 1 has a bluesy motif with a strong jazz feel. Prelude No. 2, "Blue Melody", is a sad song also with a blues feel using lots of sevenths and a major. minor duality. Prelude No. 3, "Spanish Prelude" features lots of syncopations and a battle between major & minor with the major winning out in the end. This work will make a fantastic conclusion to your recital.

Translation

Three Preludes for Trombone. 1898-1937. Arranged by Ralph Sauer. For trombone and piano. Jazzy style. Advanced. Full score . Published by Cherry Classics. CY.CC2153. The Three Preludes, originally published for Piano in 1926, have been transcribed by Ralph Sauer in this first ever edition for Trombone . About 6 minutes in length, the Preludes are "jazzy", "bluesy" and a lot of fun to play, plus, very entertaining for audiences. Это транскрипция, в бас. Prelude No. 1 has a bluesy motif with a strong jazz feel. Prelude No. 2, "Blue Melody", is a sad song also with a blues feel using lots of sevenths and a major. minor duality. Prelude No. 3, "Spanish Prelude" features lots of syncopations and a battle between major . This work will make a fantastic conclusion to your recital.