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Anton Webern

Webern: Im Sommerwind (arr. for 16-part choir)

$33.00
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Universal Edition  |  SKU: UE36618  |  Barcode: 9790008086694
  • Composer: Anton Webern
  • Arranger: Clytus Gottwald
  • Instrumentation (this edition): SATB Choir
  • Originally for: Orchestra
  • Work: Im Sommerwind (1904)
  • ISMN: 9790008086694
  • Size: 8.3 x 11.7 inches

Description

Composer and choir master Clytus Gottwald comments on his transcription of Anton Webern's Im Sommerwind (1904) as follows: "First of all I had to eliminate all those parts of the source material that had strictly instrumental designs, reducing the work – to quote Wolfgang Rihm – to its singable remnant. What was so surprising, however, was that such a reduction did not lead to a meaningless sequence of fragments, but that the fragments turned out to be – with regard to harmony and motifs – so closely related to each other that the result proved an impressive ‘work within a work'. The reduction uncovered something that could be called the ‘essence' of the work.

In order to make the singable remnant singable, I used fragments from Bruno Wille's poem Im Sommerwind , which Webern had used as a basis for his composition."

Universal Edition

Webern: Im Sommerwind (arr. for 16-part choir)

$33.00

Description

Composer and choir master Clytus Gottwald comments on his transcription of Anton Webern's Im Sommerwind (1904) as follows: "First of all I had to eliminate all those parts of the source material that had strictly instrumental designs, reducing the work – to quote Wolfgang Rihm – to its singable remnant. What was so surprising, however, was that such a reduction did not lead to a meaningless sequence of fragments, but that the fragments turned out to be – with regard to harmony and motifs – so closely related to each other that the result proved an impressive ‘work within a work'. The reduction uncovered something that could be called the ‘essence' of the work.

In order to make the singable remnant singable, I used fragments from Bruno Wille's poem Im Sommerwind , which Webern had used as a basis for his composition."

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