Voyager (McCandless) - Revision history

Rubyng2004: /* References */

2024-01-11T07:43:16Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 11 January 2024
Line 83:		Line 83:
	<br />		<br />

	[[Category:~~Template~~]]		[[Category: Solo Works]]
			[[Category: Multiple Percussion Works]]
			[[Category: Historical Works]]


	<!-- Don't forget to add categories, literature, instruments, history, pedagogy, sticks, etc. Also delete the Template category. To see what categories are available, see: http://www.tekpercussion.com/Special:Categories -->		<!-- Don't forget to add categories, literature, instruments, history, pedagogy, sticks, etc. Also delete the Template category. To see what categories are available, see: http://www.tekpercussion.com/Special:Categories -->
	<!-- Don't forget to add categories, such as overtures, symphonies, etc., and also add the grade of the work. -->		<!-- Don't forget to add categories, such as overtures, symphonies, etc., and also add the grade of the work. -->

Rubyng2004: Rubyng2004 moved page Voyager to Voyager (McCandless)

2024-01-11T07:42:01Z

Rubyng2004 moved page Voyager to Voyager (McCandless)

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:42, 11 January 2024
(No difference)

Admin: /* Commercial Discography */

2014-03-27T20:19:10Z

Commercial Discography

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 27 March 2014
Line 49:		Line 49:
	<!-- Enter any awards this composition may have won. If there are none, then delete the entire category. You may delete this text once this is done.-->		<!-- Enter any awards this composition may have won. If there are none, then delete the entire category. You may delete this text once this is done.-->
	== Commercial Discography==		== Commercial Discography==
			[http://richardmccandless.com/audio.html http://richardmccandless.com/audio.html]<ref>"Voyager" (closing section) for one percussionist and electronic
			playback. Norman Weinberg, percussion</ref>
	<!-- Enter any COMMERCIALLY available recordings or downloads...if there are none, enter this: {{none}} You may delete this text once this is done.-->		<!-- Enter any COMMERCIALLY available recordings or downloads...if there are none, enter this: {{none}} You may delete this text once this is done.-->


	==Recent Performances==		==Recent Performances==

Admin: /* Recent Performances */

2014-03-27T20:18:15Z

Recent Performances

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 27 March 2014
Line 54:		Line 54:

	==Recent Performances==		==Recent Performances==
	"Voyager" for one percussionist and electronic playback. A performance by Norman Weinberg presented on a program entitled "Beats and Loops," broadcast on 4/25/07 as part of WNYC's "New Sounds" series.<Ref>http://richardmccandless.com/audio.html</ref>		"Voyager" for one percussionist and electronic playback. A performance by [[Norman Weinberg]] presented on a program entitled "Beats and Loops," broadcast on 4/25/07 as part of WNYC's "New Sounds" series.<Ref>http://richardmccandless.com/audio.html</ref>

Admin: /* Recent Performances */

2014-03-27T20:18:05Z

Recent Performances

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 27 March 2014
Line 54:		Line 54:

	==Recent Performances==		==Recent Performances==
			"Voyager" for one percussionist and electronic playback. A performance by Norman Weinberg presented on a program entitled "Beats and Loops," broadcast on 4/25/07 as part of WNYC's "New Sounds" series.<Ref>http://richardmccandless.com/audio.html</ref>


	{{performances}}		{{performances}}

	<!-- Enter any recent performances, but leave the above template to encourage further submissions. You may delete this text once this is done. -->		<!-- Enter any recent performances, but leave the above template to encourage further submissions. You may delete this text once this is done. -->


	== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==		== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==

Admin: /* Instrumentation */

2014-03-27T20:17:12Z

Instrumentation

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 27 March 2014
Line 18:		Line 18:

	== Instrumentation ==		== Instrumentation ==
	[[~~Marimba~~]] <br>		[[Multiple Percussion]]: <br>

			[[With Tape]]<Br>

	<!--for copying and pasting		<!--for copying and pasting

Admin: /* Program Notes */

2014-03-27T20:16:30Z

Program Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 27 March 2014
Line 38:		Line 38:
	“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”<br>		“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”<br>

	“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.” – Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur		“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.” – Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur<ref>http://composers.com/composition/voyager-mccandless</ref>

	== Errata ==		== Errata ==

Admin: /* Program Notes */

2014-03-27T20:15:55Z

Program Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 27 March 2014
Line 34:		Line 34:

	This work takes its name from the Voyager 1 spacecraft launched by NASA in 1977. As it flew past Saturn, Voyager used that planet's gravitational field to propel itself toward deep space, becoming the first human-made object to leave our solar system. Voyager's journey is immense. Traveling about 1,000,000 miles a day, it will take 20,000 years to leave the gravitational field of the Sun. Voyager will then enter deep space and travel for billions of years. At some point during this journey, the Sun will be no more than a charred cinder and human beings may no longer exist. But Voyager will be traveling on.		This work takes its name from the Voyager 1 spacecraft launched by NASA in 1977. As it flew past Saturn, Voyager used that planet's gravitational field to propel itself toward deep space, becoming the first human-made object to leave our solar system. Voyager's journey is immense. Traveling about 1,000,000 miles a day, it will take 20,000 years to leave the gravitational field of the Sun. Voyager will then enter deep space and travel for billions of years. At some point during this journey, the Sun will be no more than a charred cinder and human beings may no longer exist. But Voyager will be traveling on.
	Comments:
	“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”		Comments: <Br>
			“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”<br>

	“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.” – Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur		“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.” – Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur

Admin at 20:15, 27 March 2014

2014-03-27T20:15:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 27 March 2014
Line 36:		Line 36:
	Comments:		Comments:
	“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”		“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”
	“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.”		“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.” – Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur
	– Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur

	== Errata ==		== Errata ==

Admin at 20:15, 27 March 2014

2014-03-27T20:15:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 27 March 2014
Line 6:		Line 6:
	== General Info ==		== General Info ==

	'''Year''': <br /-->		'''Year''': 1999<br /-->
	'''Duration''': c. 3:00<br /-->		'''Duration''': c. 9:00<br /-->
	'''Difficulty''': (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->		'''Difficulty''': (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->
	'''Publisher''': [[~~Schirmer~~]]<br /-->		'''Publisher''': [[ACA]]<br /-->
	'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.~~00   \|   Score Only - $0.00~~<br /-->		'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $29.95 two scores and CD for playback<br /-->

	==Movements==		==Movements==
Line 33:		Line 33:
	== Program Notes ==		== Program Notes ==

			This work takes its name from the Voyager 1 spacecraft launched by NASA in 1977. As it flew past Saturn, Voyager used that planet's gravitational field to propel itself toward deep space, becoming the first human-made object to leave our solar system. Voyager's journey is immense. Traveling about 1,000,000 miles a day, it will take 20,000 years to leave the gravitational field of the Sun. Voyager will then enter deep space and travel for billions of years. At some point during this journey, the Sun will be no more than a charred cinder and human beings may no longer exist. But Voyager will be traveling on.
			Comments:
			“It truly is a striking work, and I mean that with no pun on its percussive intensity.”
			“The percussion bangs and boings, sometimes repetitively in engaging patterns, while the electronic part judiciously articulates long ‘spacey’ sounds, sometimes in glissando as they are sped up and slowed down.”
			– Joseph Pehrson, New Music Connoisseur

	== Errata ==		== Errata ==