Thanks for the upload. Great performance. Never heard this piece. Lots of fun textures and harmonies. Just a small quibble with the piece; I wanted to hear the bone take lead.
Poulenc's delightful Sonata for Horn, Trumpet, and Trombone is wonderfully performed by Thomas Stevens, trumpet John Cerminaro, horn Ralph Sauer, trombone
You are very good and Poulenc is really brilliant. My choir sang "Les Tisserands" in quarantine style. Write this down in the research. You will love it for sure: Corale Novarmonia - Les Tisserands (F. Poulenc)
Is it my impression or does the recapitulation of the 2nd theme of mvt 1 become part A of mvt 2 in ternary form? If that's the case, Poulenc geniously worked with sonata form in this piece.
Brasses tend to "fill up" the texture very well, expecially the horn which, in Orchestra, is probably the most important harmonic "filler", so he's taking good advantage of this feature of them.
Thanks for posting this great piece. It's really fun to play along with the score. I have a question, though, about a couple of measures in the trumpet part of III Rondeau. For both the 3rd measure of the Rondeau and the 3rd measure after "2" there is a low C# written per the key signature, but on the recording the trumpet player plays a C natural both times. Just wondering if this should be marked natural on the part or did the player play it wrong? It sounds correct with the C natural being played. Thanks.
That's a good question. Many times there are mistakes in the score/parts from the editors. Good catch though! I think what they are playing is correct.
Daniel Bacuyag its not public domain in the us, so heres a link to where you can get it (not free) www.jwpepper.com/Sonata-for-Horn%2C-Trumpet-_AND_-Trombone/4798682.item#/submit
![Bohme - Sextet [score]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-sjyhxvBu-M/mqdefault.jpg)
![Bohme - Sextet [score]](/img/tr.png)
![Brahms: Horn Trio Op.40 [Melnikov, Faust, van der Zwart] (Period instruments)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XMMx4E8pTB8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Francis Poulenc - Sinfonietta (1947) [Score]](/img/n.gif)
1 - 0:00
2 - 3:57
3 - 7:07
Thanks
It's almost exactly 100 years since the premiere of this genius. Still holds up so strongly.
What an amazing, charming, and intelligently written piece of music.
Completely!
the fact I can play this makes me so happy now
I'm about to play it! I love being able to play trumpet
I love this piece! Having played it a number of times in concert. We did well, but this is... perfection!
This is a delightful work! Poulenc really knew what he was doing!!
Truly the best way I could've put it too!
the tempo, the strokes, the timbre, the magnificent work of the masters!!
I really like this piece. It’s like a classical work, but with late romantic influence.
this sort of style in music is called neo-classical if you wanted to find more
This is unbelievably good. This inspires me so much. Thank you for this.
Thanks for the upload. Great performance. Never heard this piece. Lots of fun textures and harmonies. Just a small quibble with the piece; I wanted to hear the bone take lead.
Many thanks!
Preciosa la música y espectacular la interpretación
Fantastic performance. Thank you!
Thanks for listening
I can hear Poulenc's Babar so clearly in some sections of this!
Poulenc's delightful Sonata for Horn, Trumpet, and Trombone is wonderfully performed by Thomas Stevens, trumpet John Cerminaro, horn Ralph Sauer, trombone
You are very good and Poulenc is really brilliant. My choir sang "Les Tisserands" in quarantine style. Write this down in the research. You will love it for sure:
Corale Novarmonia - Les Tisserands (F. Poulenc)
I'll check it out!
magnifique
The best, imo. Thanks for sharing!
Excellent!!. Thank you
Sweet!
Awesome！！！！
Would love to perform this one day
1:21
Is it my impression or does the recapitulation of the 2nd theme of mvt 1 become part A of mvt 2 in ternary form? If that's the case, Poulenc geniously worked with sonata form in this piece.
it's literally just sonata form though
えなにこの神曲
How can Poulenc make 3 instruments sound so rich?
Right? His use of color is amazing in this piece.
Brasses tend to "fill up" the texture very well, expecially the horn which, in Orchestra, is probably the most important harmonic "filler", so he's taking good advantage of this feature of them.
@@TenorCantusFirmus Very true!
@@TenorCantusFirmus agreed.
if u want to play the trumpet that u hear this is not the sheet of music for u the real part is on musescore
Thanks for posting this great piece. It's really fun to play along with the score. I have a question, though, about a couple of measures in the trumpet part of III Rondeau. For both the 3rd measure of the Rondeau and the 3rd measure after "2" there is a low C# written per the key signature, but on the recording the trumpet player plays a C natural both times. Just wondering if this should be marked natural on the part or did the player play it wrong? It sounds correct with the C natural being played. Thanks.
That's a good question. Many times there are mistakes in the score/parts from the editors. Good catch though! I think what they are playing is correct.
мурашки
Where can I find the sheet music for this?
Daniel Bacuyag IMSLP has the score but no individual parts. You just need to check if it’s public domain where you live
Daniel Bacuyag its not public domain in the us, so heres a link to where you can get it (not free) www.jwpepper.com/Sonata-for-Horn%2C-Trumpet-_AND_-Trombone/4798682.item#/submit
I’d like to play this.
Thumbs up if you remember a music game for pc back in the 90’s called Juilliard Music Adventure.
Why does the horn read solo as play out of time?
Probably intended as a push and pull effect to add expression
where can i get the sheet music
It is now in the public domain: imslp.org/wiki/Sonata_for_Horn,_Trumpet_and_Trombone,_FP_33a_(Poulenc,_Francis)
I’m playing the French horn part for my solo and ensemble wish me luck
like a Mozart!!
2:20 it says long silence..