$12.00 – $13.00
For marimba quartet on two instruments
For marimba quartet on two instruments
For marimba quartet on two instruments
For marimba quartet on two instruments
For marimba quartet on two instruments
For marimba quartet on two instruments
Solo marimba piece written for Evelyn Glennie.
Solo marimba piece written for Evelyn Glennie.
| Difficulty | Advanced |
|---|---|
| Performance Type | Arrangement/Transcription |
| Delivery Method | Print Copy, PDF Download, Print & PDF Versions |
Wrist Twisters: A classic method book for snare drum, written by Elden “Buster” Bailey, who was a 40+ year member of the New York Philharmonic, a 20+ year teacher at the Juilliard School, and is acclaimed as one of the greatest snare drummers and snare drum teachers of all time.
Wrist Twisters: A classic method book for snare drum, written by Elden “Buster” Bailey, who was a 40+ year member of the New York Philharmonic, a 20+ year teacher at the Juilliard School, and is acclaimed as one of the greatest snare drummers and snare drum teachers of all time.
A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
A duo for flute and 5.0-octave marimba.
The most detailed text ever written on the subject of four mallet playing. 15 chapters covering grip, strokes, shifts, tone production, interval changes, efficient movement around the instrument.
The most detailed text ever written on the subject of four mallet playing. 15 chapters covering grip, strokes, shifts, tone production, interval changes, efficient movement around the instrument.
Arranged for marimba quartet
Arranged for marimba quartet
Duet for two marimbasSkylark Orange Circles is dedicated to the wonderful Japanese marimba virtuoso, Momoko Kamiya. The music is very dance-like in quality, going over and over through mostly the same sequence of harmonies while melodic variations are developed. The melodic ideas become more and more like a bird (or flute) singing as the work progresses.
Duet for two marimbasSkylark Orange Circles is dedicated to the wonderful Japanese marimba virtuoso, Momoko Kamiya. The music is very dance-like in quality, going over and over through mostly the same sequence of harmonies while melodic variations are developed. The melodic ideas become more and more like a bird (or flute) singing as the work progresses.
