Not finding what you're looking for? Just email us at hello@ficksmusic.com or call us at +1 215-592-1681

Victoria Bond

Bond: Frescoes and Ash

$ 94.50
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Expected to ship in 1-2 weeks.

Protone Music  |  SKU: VB-015
  • Composer: Victoria Bond (1945-)
  • Format: Score & Set of Parts
  • Instrumentation: Piano, Clarinet, Percussion, String Quintet (Violin I, Violin II, Viola, Cello, Double Bass)
  • Work: Frescoes and Ash (2009)

Description

Based on frescoes and mosaics in Pompeii, the seven movements begin with "Street Musicians," a raucous band dancing and playing the tarantella on tambourine, finger cymbals and flute. "Marine Mosaic" depicts fish and other sea creatures gracefully swimming. "Scene from a Comedy" portrays three actors wearing masks. "The Sybil Speaks" shows three masked women, one of whom chants mysteriously. "Chiron Teaches Achilles to Play the Lyre" shows the old centaur Chiron demonstrating how to play the instrument to the young Achilles, who gratefully receives his instructions. "Alexander Mosaic" is a battle scene, with men and horses clashing violently. "Ash: Awareness of Mortality," inspired by Pompeii's tragic doom, expresses the Romans philosophical acceptance of death.

— Victoria Bond

N/A
Protone Music

Bond: Frescoes and Ash

$ 94.50

Description

Based on frescoes and mosaics in Pompeii, the seven movements begin with "Street Musicians," a raucous band dancing and playing the tarantella on tambourine, finger cymbals and flute. "Marine Mosaic" depicts fish and other sea creatures gracefully swimming. "Scene from a Comedy" portrays three actors wearing masks. "The Sybil Speaks" shows three masked women, one of whom chants mysteriously. "Chiron Teaches Achilles to Play the Lyre" shows the old centaur Chiron demonstrating how to play the instrument to the young Achilles, who gratefully receives his instructions. "Alexander Mosaic" is a battle scene, with men and horses clashing violently. "Ash: Awareness of Mortality," inspired by Pompeii's tragic doom, expresses the Romans philosophical acceptance of death.

— Victoria Bond

View product