Danse de la chèvre: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Flute composition by Arthur Honegger}} |
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'''''Danse de la Chèvre''''' (''Dance of the Goat'') '''H. 39''' is a piece for solo [[flute]] by [[Arthur Honegger]], written in [[1921]] as incidental music for Sacha Derek's play ''La Mauvaise Pensée''. After a slow introduction, it is light and playful in character, with the end being similar to the introduction. It is approximately three and a half minutes long. The peice is at about Grade seven AMEB standard. |
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{{unreferenced|date=June 2019}} |
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{{italic title}} |
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{{Infobox musical composition |
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| type = Composition for [[Western concert flute|flute]] |
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| composer = [[Arthur Honegger]] |
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| image = Appenzell Goat (552849728).jpg |
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| caption = The topic is the dance of a goat on a grassy hill after the winter snows have melted away |
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| translation = ''Dance of the Goat'' |
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| composed = {{Start date|1921}} |
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| performed = |
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| scoring = flute |
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}} |
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'''''Danse de la chèvre''''' (French for '''''Dance of the Goat''''') is a piece for solo [[Western concert flute|flute]] by [[Arthur Honegger]], written in 1921 as incidental music for dancer Lysana of Sacha Derek's play ''La mauvaise pensée''. At the start of the piece, there is a slow dreamlike introduction consisting of [[tritone]] phrases. This soon unwinds into the "goat-like" theme in a chromatically altered [[F major]] in 9/8 that skips along, providing the picture of a dancing [[goat]]. Following this theme is a more melodic theme or idea that gives off a more calming feeling. The goat theme and the calm theme both reoccur once again, and at the end of the piece the slow dreamlike idea returns and closes off the piece with a soft and quiet harmonic C for resolution. It is approximately three and a half minutes long. (The piece is approximately [[ABRSM]] grade eight standard and can also be found on the ABRSM flute diploma syllabus.) |
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The original manuscript of this piece has been lost. The editions that are out now were derived from a partial transcript found in Honegger's transcriptionist's works. The piece has been worked on by historians to be as accurate as possible. |
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==References== |
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The piece is interpreted by Sarah Bassingthwaite in a recording that can be found [ftp://music.ibiblio.org/pub/multimedia/pandora/vorbis/contrib/Sarah_Bassingthwaite/6Honegger.ogg here]. |
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{{Reflist}} |
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*Halbreich, Harry. Arthur Honegger |
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{{listen|filename=Arthur Honegger - Danse de la Chèvre.ogg|title=Danse de la chèvre|description=Performed by Sarah Bassingthwaite|format=[[ogg]]}} |
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{{classical-composition-stub}} |
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{{Arthur Honegger}} |
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{{authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Danse De La Chevre}} |
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[[Category:Compositions by Arthur Honegger]] |
[[Category:Compositions by Arthur Honegger]] |
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[[Category:Solo flute pieces]] |
[[Category:Solo flute pieces]] |
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Latest revision as of 13:07, 29 June 2024
Danse de la chèvre | |
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Composition for flute by Arthur Honegger | |
English | Dance of the Goat |
Composed | 1921 |
Scoring | flute |
Danse de la chèvre (French for Dance of the Goat) is a piece for solo flute by Arthur Honegger, written in 1921 as incidental music for dancer Lysana of Sacha Derek's play La mauvaise pensée. At the start of the piece, there is a slow dreamlike introduction consisting of tritone phrases. This soon unwinds into the "goat-like" theme in a chromatically altered F major in 9/8 that skips along, providing the picture of a dancing goat. Following this theme is a more melodic theme or idea that gives off a more calming feeling. The goat theme and the calm theme both reoccur once again, and at the end of the piece the slow dreamlike idea returns and closes off the piece with a soft and quiet harmonic C for resolution. It is approximately three and a half minutes long. (The piece is approximately ABRSM grade eight standard and can also be found on the ABRSM flute diploma syllabus.)
The original manuscript of this piece has been lost. The editions that are out now were derived from a partial transcript found in Honegger's transcriptionist's works. The piece has been worked on by historians to be as accurate as possible.
References
[edit]- Halbreich, Harry. Arthur Honegger