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Roggen Dominique Concerto Sib maggiore TU194

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Dominique Roggen
Concerto in Sib maggiore

Concerto anachronistico

for euphonium, strings and basso continuo or piano

  • Level: advanced
  • Duration: 9'30
  • Genre: baroque
  • Composed: 2005

Reference: TU194a
CHF25.00
Piano reduction (solo part included)

Details

  • Instrumentation:

    euphonium in B-flat or C. String count: 6.5.4.4

  • Published: 2023
  • Publisher: Editions Bim
  • Movements:
    • I. Allegro (3'30)
    • II. Andantino (2')
    • III. Bergamasca helvetica absurda (4')

Audio samples

I. Allegro
II. Andantino
III. Bergamasca

Composer

Dominique Roggen

Dominique Roggen (*1948)

Dominique Roggen (*1948) studied viola with Prof. Max Rostal and conducting with Prof. Rudolf Kempe. He furthered his training as conductor under the tutelage of Seiji Ozawa and Leonard Bernstein. ... Read more

About Concerto in Sib maggiore

Concerti anachronistici for various solo instruments, strings and basso continuo

Dominique Roggen has always loved writing music that adheres to Baroque-era principles of musical counterpoint, form, and style.

This love is what led him to write his concerti anachronistici: concerted works written for instruments that were invented or developed long after the Baroque era, such as the accordion, the soprano saxophone, the euphonium, the tuba, the alto trombone and the marimba.

He has even written neo-Baroque concertos for the dulcimer and for natural yodeling. The Concerto in F major for Natural Yodeling voice, strings, and basso continuo has attracted particular attention. It has been performed several times for television broadcast, and was recorded by the WDR Radio Orchestra, Cologne.

The first and second movements of these concerti are reminiscent of a typical instrumental concerto from the early 18th century. The final movements are usually humorous in character, and contain references to music of the present day, to Swiss folklore, and sometimes even to pop music and jazz.

The present Concerto in Sib maggiore for Euphonium, Strings and Basso Continuo is the fourth concerto in this series. Notable within the final movement, is the easily recognizable Swiss folk song, Luegit vo Bärge u Tal [Look, from the mountains and vales]