Difference between revisions of "March for Percussion Sextet"

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[[Image:changethistothecomposername.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Composer Name]]
 
 
[[David Mancini]]
 
[[David Mancini]]
  
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== General Info ==
 
== General Info ==
  
'''Year''': 19<br /-->
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'''Year''': 1995<br /-->
'''Duration''':  c. <br /-->
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'''Duration''':  c. <br /-->
 
'''Difficulty''':  (see [[Ratings]] for explanation)<br /-->
 
'''Difficulty''':  (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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Player I - VI: orchestra bells, xylophone, snare drum, bongos, triangle, tom-toms(2), bass drum, timpani(2)<br>
Player II: <br/>
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Player III: <br/>
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<!--for copying and pasting
Player IV: <br/>
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Player I: <br>  
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Player II: <br>  
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Player III: <br>  
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Player IV: <br>
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Player V: <br>
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Player VI: <br>
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Player VII: <br>
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Player VIII: <br>    -->
  
 
== Program Notes ==
 
== Program Notes ==
  
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=== Review ===
 
March for Percussion Sextet is a well-written elementary-level piece that would make an excellent introduction to keyboard percussion and timpani performance. The instruments involved include orchestra bells, xylophone, snare drum and bongos, triangle and high tom-tom, concert bass drum and low tom-tom, and two timpani. The two keyboard parts use simple but effective melodic material arranged in repetitive patterns. The snare drum/bongo part does not use rolls or flams, and the bongos are to be played with snare drum sticks. The other three parts are also technically very easy. There is much dynamic contrast and each instrument is given a chance to carry the "melody" in the form of two-measure solos in the middle of the piece. While this piece is not demanding technically, it will challenge any young group musically, and would be a good vehicle for teaching balance, dynamics, rhythmic precision and phrasing.
 
March for Percussion Sextet is a well-written elementary-level piece that would make an excellent introduction to keyboard percussion and timpani performance. The instruments involved include orchestra bells, xylophone, snare drum and bongos, triangle and high tom-tom, concert bass drum and low tom-tom, and two timpani. The two keyboard parts use simple but effective melodic material arranged in repetitive patterns. The snare drum/bongo part does not use rolls or flams, and the bongos are to be played with snare drum sticks. The other three parts are also technically very easy. There is much dynamic contrast and each instrument is given a chance to carry the "melody" in the form of two-measure solos in the middle of the piece. While this piece is not demanding technically, it will challenge any young group musically, and would be a good vehicle for teaching balance, dynamics, rhythmic precision and phrasing.
  
 
Reviewed By:  Tom Morgan
 
Reviewed By:  Tom Morgan
  
Review Originally Published:  December 1996
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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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{{Mancini, David Works}}<br>
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== References ==
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[[Category:Template]]
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[[Category:Percussion Ensemble Works]]
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[[Category:Percussion Sextet Works]]
  
  

Revision as of 13:01, 7 August 2018

David Mancini


General Info

Year: 1995
Duration: c.
Difficulty: (see Ratings for explanation)
Publisher: Kendor
Cost: Score and Parts - $0.00   |   Score Only - $0.00

Movements

Instrumentation

Player I - VI: orchestra bells, xylophone, snare drum, bongos, triangle, tom-toms(2), bass drum, timpani(2)


Program Notes

Review

March for Percussion Sextet is a well-written elementary-level piece that would make an excellent introduction to keyboard percussion and timpani performance. The instruments involved include orchestra bells, xylophone, snare drum and bongos, triangle and high tom-tom, concert bass drum and low tom-tom, and two timpani. The two keyboard parts use simple but effective melodic material arranged in repetitive patterns. The snare drum/bongo part does not use rolls or flams, and the bongos are to be played with snare drum sticks. The other three parts are also technically very easy. There is much dynamic contrast and each instrument is given a chance to carry the "melody" in the form of two-measure solos in the middle of the piece. While this piece is not demanding technically, it will challenge any young group musically, and would be a good vehicle for teaching balance, dynamics, rhythmic precision and phrasing.

Reviewed By: Tom Morgan

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