The Billy Strayhorn Collection (noty na zpěv, klavír)

732Kč

Dostupnost: Obvykle odesíláme do 5-10 pracovních dnů

Noty na zpěv, klavír.

A Flower Is A Lovesome Thing
Balcony Serenade (from Perfume Suite)
Chelsea Bridge
Creole Love Call
Dance Of The Floreadores (from The Nutcracker Suite)
Johnny Come Lately
Lotus Blossom Days
Love Came
Lush Life
Multi-Colored Blue
Paris Blues
Passion Flower
Peanut Brittle Brigade (from The Nutcracker Suite)
Satin Doll
Something To Live For
Take The 'A' Train
Your Love Has Faded

Dostupnost	Obvykle odesíláme do 5-10 pracovních dnů
Jazyk	Angličtina
Katalogové číslo	MUSAM1007820
Aranžmá	Noty na zpěv, klavír
Kód aranžmá	PV
Náročnost	4 - Středně pokročilý/Pokročilý (přesný přepis většiny titulů, stupeň 6-8)
Médium	Hudebnina
Formát	Umělcův zpěvník
Hudební žánr	Jazz
Nakladatel	Wise Publications

Počet stran	80
ISBN	9781783053643
EAN kód	9781783053643
Autorství	Strayhorn, Billy (Composer)
Původní popisek	The Billy Strayhorn Collection brings together 17 memorable pieces written, arranged or made famous by the man of whom Duke Ellington said ‘(He) was my right arm, my left arm, all the eyes in the back of my head’. A shy man who realised early on that his dream of a career in classical music was unlikely to become a reality because of his race, Strayhorn found a father figure and a lifelong employer in jazz man Ellington. The music presented here reflects the full range of Strayhorn’s talent and contains his two most famous compositions Take The ‘A’ Train and Lush Life . Either one would have granted Strayhorn immortality in jazz’s hall of fame, but he wrote and collaborated on so much more, doing it all in the role of a highly-valued but low-profile member of Ellington’s entourage. Ellington, a cultured man, had succeeded despite racism - and the tacit deal he struck with show business was to be the smiling guy in the spotlight. Strayhorn remained in the shadows and lived a life of quiet courage, working in the civil rights movement, living openly as a homosexual and using his abundant musical talent mainly for the good of the Ellington orchestra. Play his incomparable music and decide for yourself who got the better deal. The true answer is probably that we all did.