Fall: Autumn Breeze / Kacho-Fugetsu (Marimba and Japanese drums)-Mayumi Sekizawa
Marimba, Traditional Hard
$9.00
Org. Composition
Performance Video
Difficulty: Hard
22 Pages
Key Information
- Instrument 2
- MarimbaTraditional
- Pages
- 22
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Type
- 2 Staves
- Instrumentation
- Ensemble
- Lyrics
- Not included
- Chord
- Not included
- Instrument
- Marimba, Traditional
- Pages
- 22
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Type
- 2 Staves
- Instrumentation
- Ensemble
- Lyrics
- Not included
- Chord
- Not included
Description
Kacho-Fugetsu” is an ensemble piece for marimba and Japanese drums, composed in 2006, inspired by the elegant and atmospheric seasons of Japan.
The piece consists of a suite in four movements, spring, summer, fall, and winter, with the theme of flowers in spring, birds in summer, wind in fall, and the moon in winter, and I chose the most memorable and beautiful scenes for me in each season. Autumn Breeze is a joyful piece set to the rhythm of an Oayashi which is traditional Japanese festival music. I composed this piece with the image of a scene where festival music can be heard from far away on a slightly chilly autumn breeze.
Instruments
Player 1: Marimba:5 octaves (C-C)
Player 2: Shime-daiko( high/ low), Miya-daiko, O-daiko, Hira-daiko
Duration: approx. : 3’25”
$9.00
Description
Kacho-Fugetsu” is an ensemble piece for marimba and Japanese drums, composed in 2006, inspired by the elegant and atmospheric seasons of Japan.
The piece consists of a suite in four movements, spring, summer, fall, and winter, with the theme of flowers in spring, birds in summer, wind in fall, and the moon in winter, and I chose the most memorable and beautiful scenes for me in each season. Autumn Breeze is a joyful piece set to the rhythm of an Oayashi which is traditional Japanese festival music. I composed this piece with the image of a scene where festival music can be heard from far away on a slightly chilly autumn breeze.
Instruments
Player 1: Marimba:5 octaves (C-C)
Player 2: Shime-daiko( high/ low), Miya-daiko, O-daiko, Hira-daiko
Duration: approx. : 3’25”