Sheet music $36.00

Original

Revelation. Marimba sheet music. Percussion sheet music. Vibraphone sheet music. Advanced.

Translation

Revelation. Marimba sheet music. Percussion sheet music. Vibraphone sheet music. Advanced.

Original

Revelation composed by Adam Miller. Arranged by Michael Brand. Chamber Ensemble. For 2 Percussion & Piano. Percussion 1, Crotales, Ride Cymbal, Suspended Cymbal, 3 Toms, Gong, Bass Drum, Brake Drum, Bongos. high. , Vibraphone, Percussion 2, Bass Drum, 5 Toms, Hi-Hat, Ride Cymbal, Suspended Cymbal, Bongos. low. , Marimba. 5-octave. , Piano. Medium difficult. Score and parts. Duration 9. 45. Published by C. Alan Publications. CN.16510. Revelation strives to capture the danger, chaos, and contrasting beauty of the second coming of Christ, resulting in a multi-themed work that shifts as quickly from one motif to the next as each aspect of Armageddon is revealed. The Rosewood Bible encompasses a series of eight compositions based on Biblical highlights, beginning with Eden for solo marimba, and ending with Revelation for percussion duo and piano. Each piece may be performed separately or the entire series of works may be performed in order as a programmatic representation of the Holy Bible. Revelation strives to capture the danger, chaos, and contrasting beauty of the second coming of Christ, resulting in a multi-themed work that shifts as quickly from one motif to the next as each aspect of Armageddon is revealed. An eerie, uneasy theme conveys confusion and fear, which transitions into a fast-paced, panic-driven multiple percussion duet. This entire section makes the listener feel as though the players are out of control, particularly through the solos, which make liberal use of duples, triples, and quintuplets that often contrast with the triplet time kept by the other player. The piano shifts the mood from panic to barely controlled anxiety, as the vibraphone and marimba cast a sinister pall on the music. This is followed by a purpose-driven speed, conveying a sense of alarm tempered by need, and is finally calmed by the lyrical beauty of God. During this section, syncopated accents and occasional mixed-meters portray a lack of solid time and control. The final transition recapitulates to the first theme, representing those left behind.

Translation

Revelation composed by Adam Miller. Arranged by Michael Brand. Chamber Ensemble. For 2 Percussion . Percussion 1, Crotales, Ride Cymbal, Suspended Cymbal, 3 Toms, Gong, Bass Drum, Brake Drum, Bongos. high. , Vibraphone, Percussion 2, Bass Drum, 5 Toms, Hi-Hat, Ride Cymbal, Suspended Cymbal, Bongos. low. Marimba. 5-octave. , Piano. Medium difficult. Score and parts. Duration 9. 45. Published by C. Alan Publications. CN.16510. Revelation strives to capture the danger, chaos, and contrasting beauty of the second coming of Christ, resulting in a multi-themed work that shifts as quickly from one motif to the next as each aspect of Armageddon is revealed. The Rosewood Bible encompasses a series of eight compositions based on Biblical highlights, beginning with Eden for solo marimba, and ending with Revelation for percussion duo and piano. Each piece may be performed separately or the entire series of works may be performed in order as a programmatic representation of the Holy Bible. Revelation strives to capture the danger, chaos, and contrasting beauty of the second coming of Christ, resulting in a multi-themed work that shifts as quickly from one motif to the next as each aspect of Armageddon is revealed. An eerie, uneasy theme conveys confusion and fear, which transitions into a fast-paced, panic-driven multiple percussion duet. This entire section makes the listener feel as though the players are out of control, particularly through the solos, which make liberal use of duples, triples, and quintuplets that often contrast with the triplet time kept by the other player. The piano shifts the mood from panic to barely controlled anxiety, as the vibraphone and marimba cast a sinister pall on the music. This is followed by a purpose-driven speed, conveying a sense of alarm tempered by need, and is finally calmed by the lyrical beauty of God. During this section, syncopated accents and occasional mixed-meters portray a lack of solid time and control. The final transition recapitulates to the first theme, representing those left behind.