Aria
Georg Philipp Telemann (arr. Larry Daehn)
General Info
Year: / 2003
Duration: c. 4:00
Difficulty: II (see Ratings for explanation)
Original Medium: Voice and Orchestra
Publisher: Daehn Publications, through C.L. Barnhouse
Cost: Score and Parts (print) - $60.00 | Score Only (print) - $6.00
Instrumentation
- Full Score
- Flute
- Oboe
- Bassoon I-II
- B-flat Soprano Clarinet I-II-III
- B-flat Bass Clarinet
- E-flat Alto Saxophone I-II
- B-flat Tenor Saxophone
- E-flat Baritone Saxophone
- B-flat Trumpet I-II
- Horn in F I-II
- Trombone I-II
- Euphonium
- Tuba (div.)
- Timpani
- Glockenspiel
Errata
None discovered thus far.
Program Notes
An aria is a self-contained composition for solo voice, usually with an instrumental accompaniment and occurring within the context of a larger form such as opera, oratorio or cantata.
This setting of Telemann's Aria was published in 2003 by Larry Daehn, with thanks to Pierre La Plante and Thomas Stone for their creative assistance in locating and arranging the song. The aria is in rondo form and employs compositional transitional style elements from the late Baroque to the early Classical Periods.
- Program Note from Teaching Music Through Performance in Band
Media
- Audio: Reference recording. Ensemble and conductor unknown
- Audio CD: Rising Starr Middle School Symphonic Band (David Gregory, conductor) – 2003
State Ratings
- Kansas: II
- Mississippi: II-A
Performances
To submit a performance please join The Wind Repertory Project
- Rising Starr Middle School (Fayetteville, Ga.) Symphonic Band (David Gregory, conductor) – 17 December 2003 (2003 Midwest Clinic)
Works for Winds by This Composer
- Allegro from the Flute Sonata (arr. Marlatt)
- Aria (arr. Daehn) (2003)
- Baroque Suite (arr. C. Hill) (1982)
- Beau Galant (arr. Gordon) (1957)
- Caprice (arr. Forsblad) (1973)
- Heroic March (arr. Foster) (1993)
Resources
- Heritage Encyclopedia of Band Music. "Georg Philipp Telemann." Accessed 20 September 2017
- Kling, Carl A. "Aria." In Teaching Music through Performance in Band. Volume 6, edit. & comp. by Richard Miles, 176-180. Chicago: GIA Publications, 2007.