In the event of a zombie apocalypse, this march could be a real lifesaver...if you and your band remember to stay at least one step ahead of the zombies! Colorful percussion, clever harmonies, and easy to play and remember melodies make this a real favori
Learn to speak alien, using colorful dissonances and chromaticism. Approach the rhythmic aspects of alien-speak through dotted notes and syncopation. There are opportunities to work on shifting (violin 1, violoncello) and half position (double bass).
Learn to speak alien, using colorful dissonances and chromaticism. Approach the rhythmic aspects of alien-speak through dotted notes and syncopation. There are opportunities to work on shifting (violin 1, violoncello) and half position (double bass).
Expertly crafted for young players by a Texas bandmaster, The Road to Draknor encompasses everything you would want in a work for young bands. It is tuneful, accessible, great fun to play, allows room for the students' imaginations to roam, and has excell
Imagine a bright, moonlit evening. Suddenly, butterflies begin to fly around, landing on flowers and even your arms. The night is special, with a feeling of magic in the air. Can YOU feel the magic?
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin (1622-1673), más conocido como Molière, fue no sólo el más célebre de los autores dramáticos franceses, sino también un gran director y actor de su propia compañía teatral. Entre sus obras destacan 'Las preciosas ridículas', 'La Escuela de las mujeres', 'El avaro', 'Don Juan', 'El misántropo' y la que presentamos hoy aquí: 'Tartufo' (1664). El autor, con el pretexto de presentarnos una simple historia familiar, zahiere la hipocrecía religiosa, a la que agrega un elemento de intriga policial (un confrecillo en el que se guardaban ciertos documentos) para mantener el interés por el desenlace. Esta crítica de la falsa devoción, que hoy veríamos con una sonrisa, le significó en su momento la persecución y la prohibición de su obra.