Baritone Horn TC,Vocal Solo,Voice - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.837499 Composed by Brett L. Wery. Concert,Contemporary,Halloween. 13 pages. Sonata Grendel Publishing #5792331. Published by Sonata Grendel Publishing (A0.837499). Letters From Cohoes was originally conceived for Baritone, flute, harp and string Quartet. The first movement is set in Eva Tanguay’s voice and works well dramatically for mezzo-soprano. Eva Tanguay (1879-1947) was born in Canada and billed herself as the girl who made vaudeville famous. She was known for her suggestive songs and extravagant costumes. She has been likened to Madonna or Lady Gaga. Her one recording was I Don’t Care in 1922. Her parents moved to Holyoke, Massachusetts in the 1880’s and she began her career as a teenager at the Cohoes Music Hall. At the age of nineteen she made her debut in New York City. Tanguay was the highest paid woman of her day but was said to have lost more than two million dollars in the Wall Street crash of 1929. Tanguay had a reputation for outlandish behavior and was once fined $50 in Louisville, Kentucky for throwing a stagehand down a flight of stairs. She died, blind and nearly destitute, at the age of 68 in Hollywood. In 1953 Mitzi Gaynor portrayed Eva Tanguay in a fictionalized version of her life in the motion picture, The I Don’t Care Girl. Her ghost is said to still haunt Cohoes Music Hall in upstate New York. Letters from Cohoes is a highly fictionalized, musical portrayal of Eva Tanguay’s ghost. In its original form it was scored for flute (doubling on alto flute, contrabass flute and piccolo), harp, string quartet and solo baritone. It is in four movements, taking the form of letters. Letter 4. October 1974, Cohoes (duration – 4:56)                  Confrontation and Finale The stage manager finally confronts the ghost residing in the hall. Your innocence was stolen but your youth was yours to lose. The croaking raven doth bellow for revenge,And so I stand for sacrifice.

Baritone Horn TC,Vocal Solo,Voice - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.837497 Composed by Brett L. Wery. Concert,Contemporary. 7 pages. Sonata Grendel Publishing #5770249. Published by Sonata Grendel Publishing (A0.837497). Letters From Cohoes was originally conceived for Baritone, flute, harp and string Quartet. The first movement is set in Eva Tanguay’s voice and works well dramatically for mezzo-soprano. Eva Tanguay (1879-1947) was born in Canada and billed herself as the girl who made vaudeville famous. She was known for her suggestive songs and extravagant costumes. She has been likened to Madonna or Lady Gaga. Her one recording was I Don’t Care in 1922. Her parents moved to Holyoke, Massachusetts in the 1880’s and she began her career as a teenager at the Cohoes Music Hall. At the age of nineteen she made her debut in New York City. Tanguay was the highest paid woman of her day but was said to have lost more than two million dollars in the Wall Street crash of 1929. Tanguay had a reputation for outlandish behavior and was once fined $50 in Louisville, Kentucky for throwing a stagehand down a flight of stairs. She died, blind and nearly destitute, at the age of 68 in Hollywood. In 1953 Mitzi Gaynor portrayed Eva Tanguay in a fictionalized version of her life in the motion picture, The I Don’t Care Girl. Her ghost is said to still haunt Cohoes Music Hall in upstate New York. Letters from Cohoes is a highly fictionalized, musical portrayal of Eva Tanguay’s ghost. In its original form it was scored for flute (doubling on alto flute, contrabass flute and piccolo), harp, string quartet and solo baritone. It is in four movements, taking the form of letters. Letter 3. June 1974, Cohoes (duration – 2:15)                 Wish List Fundraising The new stage manager writes a letter to the producers asking for funds to equip the shop. All I need is some money for a hammer and nails, some duct tape, and a circular saw. That's all I need, and a C clamp, maybe two.

Baritone Horn TC,Vocal Solo,Voice - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1013580 Composed by Hunter A. Brown. Concert,Contemporary. 13 pages. Hunter A. Brown #6296021. Published by Hunter A. Brown (A0.1013580). Invictus (baritone and piano) is an art song setting of the timeless poem of the same title by William Ernest Henley (1849-1903). Latin for 'Invincible' - the theme of perseverance and steadfast determination is as relevant today as the day it was written. With a duration of 3'45, Invictus is perfect for a college recital, solo and ensemble contest, or church service. Range: G2 - F#4I would love to hear from you! For questions, comments, or information about commissions, please reach out to me at hbrowncomp@gmail.comText:Out of the night that covers me,

Baritone Horn TC,Vocal Solo,Voice - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1279704 Composed by Maryliz Smith. 21st Century,Classical,Contemporary. 12 pages. Maryliz Smith #871171. Published by Maryliz Smith (A0.1279704). Eva Matsuzaki's poem is put to music for baritone and organ.

Baritone Horn TC,Vocal Solo,Voice - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.533424 Composed by Ange Flégier. Concert,Halloween,Romantic Period,Standards. 15 pages. Musik Fabrik Music Publishing #2913661. Published by Musik Fabrik Music Publishing (A0.533424). A setting of a poem by René de Saint-Prest. Edited by Jared Schwartz and Mary Dibbern.Recorded on Ange Flégier: Mélodies for Baritone Voice and Piano.Toccata Classics, 2016. In d minor Duration: aprox. 5 minutes 00 secondsIl est un vieux manoir à la muraille altière,Là règne un grand seigneur à l’âme impie et fière,Que l’on redoute aux environs,Le plus cruel des hauts barons!Lorsque tombe la nuit, il quitte la tourelleEn s’écriant: amis, courons!Puis l’arme au poing, le coeur gonflé de rage,Ils s’en vont répandant l’effroi sur leur passage!Refrain:Et Satan, l’oeil en feu, palpitant de bonheur,Enfin sûr de sa proie est près du vieux seigneur!Un soir qu’il chevauchait dans la forêt prochaine,Le diable, le suivant, l’entraîna dans la plaine,Et s’élança sur lui soudainEn blasphémant saisit sa mainEt demi-mort d’effroi, tout pâle et sans défense,Le renversa sur le chemin;Puis l’entrainant, malgré sa résistance,L’emporta d’un seul bond, dans sa fournaise immense!On dit que tous les soirs, près de la tour tremblante,On entend retentir une voix languissante,Qui remplit l’air de cris affreux;Puis on croit voir briller des feux.C’est l’âme du baron qu’avec lui, sur la terre,La nuit, Satan traîne en tous lieux;Et du château les noirs oiseaux de proie,Seuls seigneurs désormais, poussent des cris de joie!