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Joan Tower

Tower: A New Day

$ 73.00
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Associated Music Publishers, Inc.  |  SKU: GSP61203RED
  • Composer: Joan Tower (1938-)
  • Format: Solo Part with Piano Reduction
  • Instrumentation (this edition): Cello, Piano Reduction
  • Originally for: Cello, Orchestra
  • Work: A New Day (2021)
  • Size: 8.9 x 12.0 inches

Description

Composer note

I wrote the music with love to Jeff, my partner of 48 years, who turned 94 in April of 2021. While composing this piece, I realized that our long time together was getting shorter, becoming more and more precious with each new day…

A New Day is in four movements: "Daybreak," "Working Out," "Mostly Alone," and "Into the Night." Those titles are suggestions, open to interpretation of what the music might refer to. Following the opening movement's lyrical beginning, the soloist nudges the orchestra onward at a brisk clip. A moment of reflection leads to the second movement and the work at hand. The third movement is like a cadenza for solitary cello — into which the orchestra's strings occasionally make appearances. The closing movement rushes forward into the night — ending with hope for another new day.

— Joan Tower

Associated Music Publishers, Inc.

Tower: A New Day

$ 73.00

Description

Composer note

I wrote the music with love to Jeff, my partner of 48 years, who turned 94 in April of 2021. While composing this piece, I realized that our long time together was getting shorter, becoming more and more precious with each new day…

A New Day is in four movements: "Daybreak," "Working Out," "Mostly Alone," and "Into the Night." Those titles are suggestions, open to interpretation of what the music might refer to. Following the opening movement's lyrical beginning, the soloist nudges the orchestra onward at a brisk clip. A moment of reflection leads to the second movement and the work at hand. The third movement is like a cadenza for solitary cello — into which the orchestra's strings occasionally make appearances. The closing movement rushes forward into the night — ending with hope for another new day.

— Joan Tower

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