New River Train Full Score by American Folk Song String Orchestra - Sheet Music

By American Folk Song

I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as counting songs, having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much bow energy, and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River TrainA is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as counting songs, having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much bow energy, and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River TrainA is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here.Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern.Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.I'm Riding That New River Trainxa0is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here.Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern.Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.

Print edition
$52.25
$55.00
You save: $2.75 ~ 5%
Ships in 1 to 2 weeks
Special order item, ships once received from publisher.
Quantity
1
Get a 10% discount with SMP Plus subscription

Details

Summary
Instrument:
Cello Double Bass Piano
Ensembles:
String Orchestra
Genres:
Classical Folk Songs
Composers:
American Folk Song
Publishers:
Carl Fischer Music
Series:
Carl Fischer First Plus Performances Series for String Orchestra
UPC:
798408047832
ISBN:
9780825847837
Format:
Score Set of Parts Score and Parts
Item types:
Physical
Level:
Beginning Grade 1
Artist:
American Folk Song
Arrangers:
Virginia Croft
Usages:
School and Community
Main Key:
D major
Number of Pages:
44
Size:
9 x 12 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.69 pounds
Detailed Description
Orchestra String Orchestra (Cello, Double Bass, Piano, Viola, Violin 1, Violin 2, Violin 3) - Grade 1.5-2

SKU: CF.FAS13

Full Score. Composed by American Folk Song. Edited by Amy Rosen. Arranged by Virginia Croft. Folio. Carl Fischer First Plus String Orchestra Series. Score and Parts. With Standard notation. 44 pages. Carl Fischer Music #FAS13. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.FAS13).

ISBN 9780825847837. UPC: 798408047832. 9 x 12 inches. Key: D major.

I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as counting songs, having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much bow energy, and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River TrainA is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as counting songs, having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much bow energy, and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River TrainA is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here. Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern. Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River Train is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here.Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern.Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.
I'm Riding That New River Trainxa0is one of a number of American folk songs that have been used by children as "counting songs," having numerous verses. This particular piece also lends itself well to portray its own musical description, as it has been arranged here.Young string players seems to enjoy numbers which utilize much "bow energy," and this one certainly fits that category. Yet it also requires careful listening across the ensemble to assure the rhythmic accuracy, which will allow the simple syncopated patterns to fall exactly into the lower eighth-note pattern.Care must also be taken after m. 29 that the melody line in the lower voices is not overshadowed by the higher pitches.

Similar Sheet Music & Digital Downloads

Ratings + Reviews

5 Rating

1 review

Anonymous

Apr 21, 2011

GREAT SONG

Great song for string orchestra.