I was introduced to this piece several years ago, actually playing in a concert band in an arrangement, while the solo part was taken by the unversity's horn professor at the end of his final year before retirement. It's a charming, obscure little gem! I've always been intrigued by the piece's form, taking sonata form and stretching it across three movements. I can't think of any other piece that does that.
![[Score] Glière - 4 Pieces for horn and piano (extract from Op. 35)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DAhR-iJ8Cas/mqdefault.jpg)
0:00 I. Allegro moderato
6:05 II. Andante
9:18 III. Allegro moderato
(it seems there are some minor erratas in the score)
I was introduced to this piece several years ago, actually playing in a concert band in an arrangement, while the solo part was taken by the unversity's horn professor at the end of his final year before retirement. It's a charming, obscure little gem!
I've always been intrigued by the piece's form, taking sonata form and stretching it across three movements. I can't think of any other piece that does that.
Fenomenale interprete e autentica Leggenda dello strumento...
Thx for the scored video!
I'd like to make a request "Hana no kou"
and I thought someone has done this?
i cant find any, maybe you remembered richard strauss
@@AndewMole ok you are right xD