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Erika Svanoe

Svanoe: My Dearest Jane

Movement No. 2 of "The Author's Suite"

$ 190.50
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Format

Expected to ship in 1-2 weeks.

Swan Maiden Press  |  SKU: SWAN0013-SP

Description

For Piano and Wind Band

"She was stronger alone... her appearance of cheerfulness as invariable, as, with regrets so poignant and so fresh, it was possible for them to be."

—Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility

Concert band and Piano, Grade 5.

To this day, the great novelist Jane Austen is still beloved by many. Her work defies easy categorization of genre, using a blend of romance, comedy, and social satire. Her novels depict her heroines' dependence on marriage to secure social standing and economic security, which was typical during Austen's lifetime. Despite societal pressures, her protagonists find love as they learn to take control of their own lives and happiness. with such insight into her character's hearts, it is hard to imagine Jane's own life would have been completely without romantic feeling, though she died having never married. "My Dearest Jane" imagines Austen alone at her pianoforte, initially with all the appearance of cheerfulness, though eventually her deepest feelings come through.

Swan Maiden Press

Svanoe: My Dearest Jane

From $ 38.50

Description

For Piano and Wind Band

"She was stronger alone... her appearance of cheerfulness as invariable, as, with regrets so poignant and so fresh, it was possible for them to be."

—Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility

Concert band and Piano, Grade 5.

To this day, the great novelist Jane Austen is still beloved by many. Her work defies easy categorization of genre, using a blend of romance, comedy, and social satire. Her novels depict her heroines' dependence on marriage to secure social standing and economic security, which was typical during Austen's lifetime. Despite societal pressures, her protagonists find love as they learn to take control of their own lives and happiness. with such insight into her character's hearts, it is hard to imagine Jane's own life would have been completely without romantic feeling, though she died having never married. "My Dearest Jane" imagines Austen alone at her pianoforte, initially with all the appearance of cheerfulness, though eventually her deepest feelings come through.

Format

  • Score & Set of Parts
  • Full Score
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