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Titel	Mt. Everest (Mount Everest)
Artikel-Nr.	4036608
Kategorie	Blasorchester/HaFaBra
Unterkategorie	Konzertmusik
Besetzung	Ha (Blasorchester)
Format/Umfang	PrtStm (Partitur und Stimmen)
Erscheinungsland	USA (us)
Verlag *	Alfred Publishing Company (UK) Ltd
Verlags-Artikelnr. *	ALF 00-33869
Serientitel	Concert Band Series
EAN (GTIN) *	0038081377575
UPC *	038081377575
Erscheinungsjahr	2010
Verkaufspreis	hier klicken
Komponist	Galante, Rossano
Schwierigkeitsgrad	4
Selbstwahlliste-Grad	A3 (Einstufung Österreich Stufe C); D3 (Einstufung Deutschland Mittelstufe)
Dauer	5:22
Zusatzinfo/Inhalt	Bestehend aus robusten Blechbläsermelodien, schwungvollen Holzbläserlinien und rhythmischen Ostinati, fängt diese Komposition die epische Größe und Schönheit des Everest, des höchsten Berges der Erde, ein. de=Repertoireliste Prt PicFlt Flt 1,2 Ob 1,2 Fag 1,2 Clr 1,2,3 BClr ASax 1,2 TSax BSax Trp 1,2,3 Hrn in F 1,2 Trb 1,2,3 Euph Tuba KB Tmp Perc 1,2,3
Notenbeispiel	hier klicken
Musterpartitur *	hier klicken
Tonbeispiel *
Videobeispiel *
Im Musicainfo Radio anhören *	hier klicken
Externer Link *	https://tinyurl.com/yylbr4ba
Lieferbar	ja
Externer Download-Link *

Programmnotizen *: *** Mount Everest: History and Inspiration for Rossano Galante's Mt. Everest *** Mount Everest, at 8,848 meters above sea level, is the world's highest peak and an undisputed symbol of human ambition and the spirit of adventure. Everest has attracted adventurers, scientists, and tourists for centuries. Its elevation above the Himalayas has made it an attractive destination for mountaineers and a source of numerous stories of courage and perseverance. The first documented declaration of Mount Everest as the highest mountain on Earth occurred in 1856 during the Great Trigonometrical Survey of India, when British engineer Andrew Waugh named the peak after Sir George Everest. It is noteworthy that long before this, Everest was known in the local Sherpa language as "Sagarmatha" and in Tibetan as "Chomolungma," which means "Mother Goddess of the Land." The first successful ascent of Everest was achieved on May 29, 1953, by New Zealanders Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay. This historic moment marked a turning point in mountaineering history and inspired numerous subsequent expeditions. The challenges and dangers of the climb, such as extreme weather conditions, altitude sickness, and technical difficulties, shaped many stories of triumph and tragedy surrounding Everest. *** Rossano Galante's "Mt. Everest" Set within this historical and cultural context, the music of Rossano Galante, particularly "Mt. Everest," becomes a sonic expression of these tremendous natural and human forces. Galante, a renowned composer for wind band, transformed the majestic presence of Mount Everest into an exhilarating and emotional piece of music. Dedicated to the Edward Town Middle School 7th & 8th Grade Band under the direction of Principal Lee Brusino, the work is an artistic exploration of altitude, adventure, and life's challenges. The piece lasts approximately 5.5 minutes and is divided into different movements, each reflecting a different character and rhythm: - Majestically (1/4=88): The composition begins with a majestic melody symbolizing the grandeur of Everest. It evokes feelings of respect and admiration for nature and the mountaineers. - Boldly (1/4=144): In this movement, the music achieves a bold and determined energy, embodying the spirit of adventurers who set out to overcome the challenge of the climb. - Allegro (1/4=132): Here, the intensity increases, and the music reflects the dynamism and thrill of the climb. A sense of progress and determination permeates the melodies. - Delicately (1/4=76): A moment of reflection and delicacy, representing the fragile moments of nature and the fragile freedom of the mountaineers. - Vivace (1/4 = 144): In this movement, the pulse of life and the excitement of the altitude are palpable; the tempo increases, conveying the feeling that there is no turning back. - Allegro: A powerful section that reflects the urgent energy of the mountaineers and demonstrates their will to accept the challenge. - Grandioso (1/4 = 96): The conclusion of the work is a grand finale, representing the fulfillment and pride of having reached the summit. The music concludes in a majestic and triumphant sound, celebrating the summit of Everest. Rossano Galante's "Mt. Everest" is more than just a musical composition; it is a tribute to the world's highest peak and the unwavering determination that drives mankind. The connection between the story of Mount Everest and the music not only gives listeners the feeling of a journey through the majestic mountains but also stimulates the imagination and the spirit of adventure. By capturing the challenges and triumphs of mountaineering, it invites music lovers and young musicians to reflect on the limitless possibilities of human endeavor. Quelle/Source: musicainfo.net (KI) Information: Alfred Music Wind Repertory Project Wikipedia: Mount Everest Tags: Berge und Täler Erdteile und Kontinente Fremde Länder und Sehenswürdigkeiten Natur und Schönheiten der Welt Reisen und Tourismus Sport und Athleten Unfälle und Tragödien

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	Format/Umfang
	Mt. Everest (Mount Everest) (Blasorchester), Partitur und Stimmen
	Mt. Everest (Mount Everest) (Blasorchester), Partitur
	Mt. Everest (Mount Everest), Ergänzungstimme, Dublette; download
	15 Mid Europe: Jugendblasorchester Bad Waldsee, Audio-CD

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