Difference between revisions of "Groovin' In Trinidad"

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[[Image:changethistothecomposername.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Composer Name]]
 
 
[[David Mancini]]
 
[[David Mancini]]
  
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'''Year''': 19<br /-->
 
'''Year''': 19<br /-->
'''Duration''':  c. <br /-->
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'''Duration''':  c.<br /-->
'''Difficulty''':  (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->
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'''Difficulty''':  Level II(see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->
'''Publisher''': Moeck<br /-->
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'''Publisher''': [[Kendor]]<br /-->
 
'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.00 &nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp; Score Only - $0.00<br /-->
 
'''Cost''': Score and Parts - $0.00 &nbsp;&nbsp;|&nbsp;&nbsp; Score Only - $0.00<br /-->
  
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== Instrumentation ==
 
== Instrumentation ==
Player I: <br/>
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[[Drumset]]<br>
Player II: <br/>
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Player III: <br/>
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Player IV: <br/>
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== Program Notes ==
 
== Program Notes ==
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written for: Gordon Stout and the composer; premiere: Spring 1972, Eastman School of Music
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=== Review ===
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Three Moods is a duet for two percussionists. Player 1 uses woodblock, snare drum, field drum, tenor drum, bass drum, high, medium and low suspended cymbals and medium and low tom-toms. Player 2 uses tambourine, bongos, timbales, four deep tom-toms and high, medium and low gongs. Movement I starts freely with an interplay between the players and eventually ends in a 6/8 metered section that then returns to a free section, which again returns to the 6/8 meter with a final closing statement in free time. Movement II is all free in style and incorporates the sustaining qualities of the percussion instruments, e.g., gongs and rolls. There is one brief fugal section in a steady pulse but basically Movement II is in a free style. Like Movement I, Movement III moves from free tempos to strict tempos with each strict tempo getting faster. The final strict tempo in 4/4 is quarter note = 144-152. Basically Movement I and III are in an A-B-A-B style while Movement II is A with a subtle B and brief A. Three Moods is an excellent duet for percussion. Although not a new work, it certainly has weathered the test of time and it sounds just as fresh now that it has finally been published as it did when it was performed by Dave Mancini and Gordon Stout at the Eastman School of Music in 1972. This type of composition requires mature players to realize the full potential of the interplay of the free sections. The strict tempo sections are not that difficult, and with a reasonable amount of practice they can be mastered. This work is excellent for a college duet recital or for good high school performers.
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Reviewed By:  John Beck
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Review Originally Published:  December 1996<ref>http://www.pas.org/resources/research/research-compositions</ref>
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== Errata ==
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== Awards ==
  
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== Commercial Discography==
 
== Commercial Discography==
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===Online Recordings===
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==Recent Performances==
 
==Recent Performances==
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== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==
 
== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==
{{Mancini, David Works}}
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== References ==
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[[Category:Template]]
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[[Category:Solo Works]]
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[[Category:Drumset Works]]
  
  

Revision as of 13:12, 7 August 2018

David Mancini


General Info

Year: 19
Duration: c.
Difficulty: Level II(see Ratings for explanation)
Publisher: Kendor
Cost: Score and Parts - $0.00   |   Score Only - $0.00

Movements

Instrumentation

Drumset


Program Notes

written for: Gordon Stout and the composer; premiere: Spring 1972, Eastman School of Music


Review

Three Moods is a duet for two percussionists. Player 1 uses woodblock, snare drum, field drum, tenor drum, bass drum, high, medium and low suspended cymbals and medium and low tom-toms. Player 2 uses tambourine, bongos, timbales, four deep tom-toms and high, medium and low gongs. Movement I starts freely with an interplay between the players and eventually ends in a 6/8 metered section that then returns to a free section, which again returns to the 6/8 meter with a final closing statement in free time. Movement II is all free in style and incorporates the sustaining qualities of the percussion instruments, e.g., gongs and rolls. There is one brief fugal section in a steady pulse but basically Movement II is in a free style. Like Movement I, Movement III moves from free tempos to strict tempos with each strict tempo getting faster. The final strict tempo in 4/4 is quarter note = 144-152. Basically Movement I and III are in an A-B-A-B style while Movement II is A with a subtle B and brief A. Three Moods is an excellent duet for percussion. Although not a new work, it certainly has weathered the test of time and it sounds just as fresh now that it has finally been published as it did when it was performed by Dave Mancini and Gordon Stout at the Eastman School of Music in 1972. This type of composition requires mature players to realize the full potential of the interplay of the free sections. The strict tempo sections are not that difficult, and with a reasonable amount of practice they can be mastered. This work is excellent for a college duet recital or for good high school performers. Reviewed By: John Beck Review Originally Published: December 1996[1]

Errata

Awards

Commercial Discography

Online Recordings

Recent Performances

To submit a performance please join the TEK Percussion Database


Works for Percussion by this Composer

Solo

Groovin' In TrinidadDrum Set
Jazz Solos: Drum Set Volume 2Drum Set Method
Joey's SongVibraphone
Latin JourneyMultiple Percussion
Recital Piece for Solo Percussion – Multiple Percussion
Suite for Timpani (Mancini) – Timpani
Suite No.2 for Timpani (Mancini) – Timpani

Solo with Percussion Ensemble Works

Jubilee ConcertoTimpani; with Percussion Septet Quartet
Suite for Solo Drum Set and Percussion EnsembleDrum Set; with Percussion Septet
With Joy in his Heart – Drum Set; with Percussion Septet

Percussion Ensemble Works

Caribbean FestivalPercussion Septet; with Piano; with Electric Bass
Duet No. 1Percussion Duet
Exit 39Percussion Quartet
Extremes – Percussion Septet
Feel The SpiritPercussion Octet; with Piano
Fiesta Latina – Percussion Octet
March for Percussion SextetPercussion Sextet
Song of JoyPercussion Nonet
Three Moods for Percussion – Percussion Duet



Additional Resources



References