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Charles Reskin
Intermediate Clarinet Outings
12 solos & 12 duets
for 1 or 2 clarinets with mp3 accompaniments
- Level: intermediate
- Languages: English, French, German
- Series: Bim Junior Series
- Composed: 2012
Reference: CL38
CHF25.00
Details
- Published: 2019
- Pages: 32
- Publisher: Editions Bim
- Movements:
- Solos with mp3 accompaniments
- 1. Caprice (0:56)
- 2. Short Tarantella (0:37)
- 3. Rather Bizet (1:37)
- 4. Leaps and Bounds (0:47)
- 5. Harlequin (1:00)
- 6. Daydream (1:21)
- 7. Impromptu (0:59)
- 8. Fingers (0:44)
- 9. To The Fourth Power (1:25)
- 10. Rivulets (1:04)
- 11. Triadics (0:44)
- 12. Toccata (0:46)
- Duets
- 1. Dr. Borodin, I presume (1:37)
- 2. Pavane (1:27)
- 3. Minimalist Canon (0:55)
- 4. A la Brahms (1:37)
- 5. Asymmetric Exercise (0:58)
- 6. Humoresque (0:56)
- 7. Hindemithian Pastorale (1:30)
- 8. Igor and Bélà (0:48)
- 9. Neo-Classic Outing (1:05)
- 10. Outing in the Forbidden City (1:44)
- 11. Nino’s Waltz (0:58)
- 12. Triadics for Two (0:46)
- Solos with mp3 accompaniments
Composer
Charles Reskin (*1946)
Charles Reskin was born in New York City in 1946. Though he started out as a percussionist, he soon became attracted to the trumpet. During his high school years he played both instruments with loc... Read moreAbout Intermediate Clarinet Outings
Stimulating and entertaining
Get the free accompaniments on SoundCloud
The Clarinet Outings series are conceived to familiarize clarinet players of all levels with a large musical horizont. These books provide original etudes and duets inspired by various composers and styles which mark out music history: from Renaissance to Debussy, from Mozart to Carlos Jobim, via Schoenberg, Steve Reich, Jazz, Celts and other folk music. Each tunes is presented with an introduction text. Accompaniments provide demo and play along tracks.
Caprice
A caprice is simply a piece in a free, irregular style, almost like an improvisation. The mood here is rather playful and aloof, with just a bit of reflective contrast at measures 12-21. Follow the articulations closely.
Caprice
Short Tarantella
A tarantella is a lively Italian country dance that was originally supposed to cure a spider's bite. This one is a bit more contemporary, but the spirit is the same.
Short Tarantella
Charles Reskin cleverly combines stimulation and entertainment, humor and emotion, with professionalism and pedagogy. An excellent preparation to the repertory.
Rather Bizet
Here's an outing in the style of Georges Bizet (1838-1875), one of France's great composers. He wrote the opera Carmen, the most popular opera ever written. Sadly, he died at the age of 37, as his fame was just beginning to spread.
Rather Bizet
Rivulets
Rivulets are those tiny rivers of water that flow downhill after a rainstorm. There are quite a few piecesin classical music where instruments are used to depict flowing water. Listen to Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. 2 by Maurice Ravel. The opening has the flutes and clarinets evoking the sound of babblingbrooks and waterfalls at dawn. Keep the lines very legato and - liquid!
Rivulets
Toccata
A toccata is a piece that shows off your technique and agility. The name comes from the Italian word toccare, meaning to touch, because it was originally a piece for keyboard instruments.
Toccata
A la Brahms
Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) was one of the famous Three B's, along with Bach and Beethoven. His style is Romantic, but rooted in the forms of the Classical era. Here's a short outing which demonstrates this idea.
A La Brahms
Igor and Béla
Igor Stravinsky (1882-1971) and Béla Bartók (1881-1945) were arguably the two greatest composers of the 20th century. Their styles were pretty different, but sometimes they came close. Here's an imaginary outing with these two monsters...
Igor And Béla
Neo-classic Outing
"Neoclassicism" is another musical style from the 20th century. Simply put, neo-classic ("new classic") music uses older musical forms and styles, but adds elements from more contemporary music, such as changing time signatures, modern harmonies, etc. Prokofiev, Stravinsky and others often used this idea.
Neoclassic Outing
Pavane
The Pavan was an ancient dance form from the 16th and 17th centuries. Several more modern composers took the name and created pieces that vary in speed and style. The most famous is Maurice Ravel's "Pavane pour une infante défunte," but there are also pavanes by Fauré and others.
Pavane
