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Collage for Flexible Ensemble

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Tetsunosuke Kushida

Tetsunosuke Kushida


General Info

Year: 1978 / 1981 / 2018
Duration: c. 5:00
Difficulty: IV (see Ratings for explanation)
Original Medium: Brass band
Publisher: Bravo Music
Cost: Score and Parts (print) - $80.00


Instrumentation (Flexible)

Full Score
Part 1

  • Flute
  • E-flat Soprano Clarinet
  • B-flat Soprano Clarinet
  • E-flat Soprano Saxophone
  • B-flat Trumpet

Part 2

  • Oboe
  • B-flat Soprano Clarinet
  • E-flat Alto Saxophone
  • B-flat Trumpet

Part 3

  • B-flat Soprano Clarinet
  • E-flat Alto Saxophone
  • B-flat Tenor Saxophone
  • F Horn

Part 4

  • B-flat Soprano Clarinet
  • B-flat Tenor Saxophone
  • B-flat Baritone
  • F Horn
  • Bassoon
  • Trombone
  • Euphonium

Part 5

  • B-flat Tenor Saxophone
  • B-flat Baritone
  • Bassoon
  • Trombone
  • Euphonium

Part 6

  • Bassoon
  • B-flat Bass Clarinet
  • E-flat Baritone Saxophone
  • Tuba
  • String Bass

Percussion I (optional)

  • Timpani
  • Suzu

Percussion II (optional)

  • Glockenspiel
  • Xylophone

Percussion III (optional)

  • Bass Drum
  • Snare Drum
  • Suspended Cymbal
  • Tam-Tam


Errata

None discovered thus far.


Program Notes

This is a flexible quintet plus percussion instrument work that was composed by a commissioned piece as a task piece for the 1981 Japan Brass Band Competition. It is a song that uses folk songs as a material in the pursuit of "wa" based on traditional Japanese music and Japanese music. It is also a song that showed the possibility of creating a sound space of "wa" with Western wind instruments.

Basically, I compose with J-Pentatonic (Type 1/Folk Song Scale), so it is possible to create originality in the freedom of flexible formation. Depending on the musical range of the musical instrument, the voice parts can be exchanged up and down, and it is possible to respond in a folk-like and ad-lib manner, so there is no discomfort.

The content structure of the song is the same as the original song. The first half is a relaxed natural appearance centered on the Nanbu beef chant, and the second half is a dance that uses Tsugaru Jongarabushi, Shonai Obako, and Nanbu Norikata.

- Program Note by composer (translated through Google Translate)


Media


State Ratings

None discovered thus far.


Performances

To submit a performance please join The Wind Repertory Project

  • Carthage College (Kenosha, Wisc.) Wind Orchestra (James Ripley, conductor) - 14 November 2020


Works for Winds by This Composer

Adaptable Music


All Wind Works


Resources

  • Kushida, T. (2018). Tohoku chiho no min'yo ni yoru koraju (2018) - furekishiburu ansanburu no tameno = Collage for flexible ensemble : 5pato + dagakki. [score]. Buren: Hiromshima, Japan.