Elegy Op. 119, For B-Flat Clarinet and Piano by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music

By Lowell Liebermann

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 1

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 2

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 3

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 4

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 5

Elegy Chamber Music scores gallery preview page 6

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music page 2

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music page 3

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music page 4

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music page 5

Elegy by Lowell Liebermann Chamber Music - Sheet Music page 6

Usually leaves our warehouse:
1 to 2 weeks

Price: $13.99

Quantity

{ "catalogRefId":"19985811", "productId":"prod19985811" } Add to Cart { "catalogRefId":"19985811", "productId":"prod19985811" }

Details

Instrument:

B-Flat Clarinet Piano Accompaniment Clarinet Solo

Genres:

Contemporary

Composers:

Lowell Liebermann

Publishers:

Theodore Presser Company

Format:

Set of Parts Score and Parts

Item types:

Physical

Artist:

Lowell Liebermann

Usages:

School and Community

Detailed Description

Chamber Music clarinet in B-flat, piano

SKU: PR.114416050

Op. 119, For B-Flat Clarinet and Piano. Composed by Lowell Liebermann. Sws. Premiered at the Cape cod Chamber Music Festival, Wellfleet, Massachusetts by John Manasse, clarinet and Jon Nakamatsu, piano. Contemporary. Score and parts. With Standard notation. Composed 2012. Opus 119. 14 pages. Duration 8 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41605. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.114416050).

ISBN 9781491109816. UPC: 680160616640. 9 x 12 inches.

Liebermann wrote an emotionally charged Elegy to clarinetist Jon Manasse's late father, Dr. Gustave Manasse, a man who had spent a lifetime in the field of clinical psychology in pursuit of non-pharmacological therapies for the developmentally disabled. The Elegy begins in plaintive reflection, then passes through an extended section of increasing tension-and-resolve before a reprise brings the piece to a wistful close. The premiere in 2013 was by Jon Manasse (clarinet) and Jon Nakamatsu (piano). For advanced performers.xa0Also available for flute and piano.