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DEN GAMLE GRØNNE SOFA

DEN GAMLE GRØNNE SOFA

Songs Of Dublin

A wondrous and exciting collection of thirty-two of the very best Dublin songs. Frank Harte is an esteemed and well known collector of Traditional music rarities and this selection represents some of the finest examples of Irish Folk tunes. Arranged with melody line, chords and complete lyrics. This updated edition also features three poems Dublin Made Me, Do You Remember, Jem and Kilmainham Gaol. 32 songs, with notes on the background and history of each, including The Foggy Dew, Henry My Son Molly Malone andRaglan Road.

Dublin Sketches

James Curnow's Dublin Sketches features a rich blend of textures and moods and represents a distinctive work in the repertoire for mature bands. Composed as a theme and set of three variations, the final variation has the flavor of a traditional Irish jig. Dur: 8:00

Dublin Sketches

James Curnow's Dublin Sketches features a rich blend of textures and moods and represents a distinctive work in the repertoire for mature bands. Composed as a theme and set of three variations, the final variation has the flavor of a traditional Irish jig. Dur: 8:00

Dublin Dances

In Dublin Dances Jan Van der Roost has combined three well-known traditional Irish melodies to form an attractive medley. The medley contains Brian Boru’s March, a melody made popular by worldfamous flautist James Galway, followed bythe atmospheric tune The Minstrel Man/I> and, as a cheerful finale, The Irish Washerwoman. Add a little magic from the Emerald Isle to your concert with this rousing medley.

Dublin Dances

In Dublin Dances Jan Van der Roost has combined three well-known traditional Irish melodies to form an attractive medley. The medley contains Brian Boru’s March, a melody made popular by worldfamous flautist James Galway, followed bythe atmospheric tune The Minstrel Man and, as a cheerful finale, The Irish Washerwoman. Add a little magic from the Emerald Isle to your concert with this rousing medley.

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band.

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band.

Dublin Pictures

Ireland is a multi-faceted country that has developed a popular and distinctive musical culture. The first movement of Dublin Pictures reflects Irish festivals where there is dancing and traditional beer flowing. More tranquil in its feel, the second movement illustrates the landscape that can be seen from the Ha’penny Bridge, a bridge that crosses the River Liffey in Dublin. This movement highlights the wide range of the orchestra’s sound colours as the musicians’ voices combine with the wind and percussion to accompany the soloist. The lively and joyful rhythms of the last movement take the listener to Temple Bar, the famous tourist quarter of the city, well knownfor its vibrant nightlife. The music’s energy and virtuosic motifs are in contrast to the previous movement and provide a spirited and festive finale.Marc Jeanbourquin wrote this piece in three movements for Azimuts Brass in 2011. He then arranged it for Concert, Fanfare or Brass Band

Kenneth Leighton: Missa De Gloria Op. 82 for Organ

Missa De Gloria (Dublin Festival Mass) was written for the Dublin International Festival in 1980.

Dublin Bells Carol

Sir Robert Prescott Stewart: If Ye Love Me Keep My Commandments

For SATB Choir and Organ. By the former Organist of Trinity College, Dublin.

Elisabeth Lutyens: Fantasie-Trio Op.55 (Score/Parts)

For Flute, Clarinet and Piano. Published 1963. First performance: Chantry Ensemble, Dublin, December 1963.

Hoe Down In Dublin Town

Jane Bastien: Dublin Irish Jig

Intermediate level Piano solo by Jane Bastien.

Paul Mealor: De Profundis (Organ)

For Organ.Published 2005.Commissioned by George Chittenden.First performance: George Chittenden, St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, 6th August 2005.Score.

Kevin Volans: Looping Point

Kevin Volans ? Looping Point , for Large Ensemble (7 or more players), was first performed on 2 November 2012 in Dublin by Crash Ensemble.

Thomas Simaku: Reflexions de la Croix for six players - 2010 version (Parts)

For chamber ensemble: Alto Flute, Clarinet (or Bass Clarinet), Piano, Percussion, Violin and Cello.Published 2003First performance: Concorde Ensemble, Dublin, 7th March 2004.Parts.

Thomas Simaku: Reflexions de la Croix for six players - 2010 version (Score)

For chamber ensemble: Alto Flute, Clarinet (or Bass Clarinet), Piano, Percussion, Violin and Cello.Published 2003First performance: Concorde Ensemble, Dublin, 7th March 2004.Score.

Thomas Simaku: Reflexions de la Croix I (Parts)

For Chamber Ensemble.Published 2003.Alto Flute, Clarinet (or Bass Clarinet) Piano, Percussion, Violin, and Cello.First performed by the Concorde Ensemble, Dublin, 7th March 2004.Parts.

G. F. Handel: Messiah (Full Score Ed. Prout)

The first performance of Messiah took place at the New Music Hall in Dublin on April 13, 1742. It was received with huge acclaim, the Dublin Journal proclaiming that 'Messiah was allowed by the greatest Judges to be the finest Composition of Musick that ever was heard'. By the time of the composer's death in 1758 Messiah had already attained an iconic status it has never relinquished.

Thomas Simaku: Reflexions de la Croix I

For Chamber Ensemble.Published 2003.Alto Flute, Clarinet (or Bass Clarinet), Piano, Percussion, Violin, and Cello.First performed by the Concorde Ensemble in Dublin, 7th March 2004.Study Score.