SKU: A0.730218

Someone Tell Me Where My Daughter Is Duet for Soprano (Coloratura range: Eb4 to F6) and Baritone (range: C#3 to F4) from the American opera (in English) MENKAURE Piano Vocal Arrangement by new classical music composer James Nathaniel Holland Opera website: http://www.lacoronadelossantos.net/menkaureopera.html Composer's website: http://www.lacoronadelossantos.net/jamesnathanielholland.html Orchestration sample on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVKCAuSz0RQ Brief Synopsis: 6,000 years ago an almighty ruler died in Aksum. But today he lives for one woman, Trista,who falls in love with his statue at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She is pulled deep into obsession, and her family is unable to rescue her; she tries to kiss the statue's face, and is arrested. With a quest to find the statue's twin, she flees to the country Joondor, site of the ancient city of Aksum where she is ultimately consumed by her love for Menkaure. In this scene and duet, Trista has suddenly gone missing. Her mother, Delphi, and her younger boyfriend, Erik, contemplate calling the police. Available with orchestra and parts.

SKU: A0.1027050

Your Teeming Shore - for SATB choir and piano. The New Colossus is a sonnet written by American poet Emma Lazarus in 1883 to raise money for the construction of a pedestal for the Statue of Liberty. In 1903, the poem was cast onto a bronze plaque and mounted inside the pedestal's lower level. 'The New Colossus' reinvented the statue's purpose, turning Liberty into a welcoming mother, a symbol of hope to the outcasts and downtrodden of the world. John T. Cunningham (an American journalist and historian) wrote: The Statue of Liberty was not conceived and sculpted as a symbol of immigration, but it quickly became so as immigrant ships passed under the torch and the shining face, heading toward Ellis Island. However, it was Lazarus's poem that permanently stamped on Miss Liberty, the role of unofficial greeter of incoming immigrants�. In the current political climate, Lazarus's words remain relevant and poignant.

SKU: A0.1377777

Molly Malone (also known as Cockles and Mussels or In Dublin's Fair City) is a popular song set in Dublin, Ireland, which has become its unofficial anthem.

The Molly Malone statue in Grafton Street was unveiled by then Lord Mayor of Dublin, Alderman Ben Briscoe, during the 1988 Dublin Millennium celebrations, when 13 June was declared to be Molly Malone Day. The statue was presented to the city by Jury's Hotel Group to mark the Millennium.

On 18 July 2014, the statue was relocated to Suffolk Street, in front of the Tourist Information Office, to make way for Luas track-laying work to be completed at the old location.

The song tells the fictional tale of a fishwife who plied her trade on the streets of Dublin and died young, of a fever. In the late 20th century a legend grew up that there was a historical Molly, who lived in the 17th century. She is typically represented as a hawker by day and part-time sex-worker by night. In contrast she has also been portrayed as one of the few chaste female street-hawkers of her day.

There is no evidence that the song is based on a real woman, of the 17th century or any other time. The name Molly originated as a familiar version of the names Mary and Margaret. While many such Molly Malones were born in Dublin over the centuries, no evidence connects any of them to the events in the song. Nevertheless, the Dublin Millennium Commission in 1988 endorsed claims made for a Mary Malone who died on 13 June 1699, and proclaimed 13 June to be Molly Malone Day.

A variant, Cockles and Mussels, with some different lyrics, appeared in Students' Songs: Comprising the Newest and Most Popular College Songs As Now Sung at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, ... Union, etc in 1884.

SKU: A0.597222

Die schöne Galathée (The Beautiful Galatea) is an operetta in two acts by Franz von Suppé to a German libretto by the composer and 'Poly Henrion' (the pseudonym of Leonhard Kohl von Kohlenegg). This arrangement of Einmal möcht' Ich so verliebt sein (one aria of the operetta) for orchestra and soprano voice is a very good Encore or an orchestral piece for your repertoire.

Flavio Regis Cunha is a pianist, conductor and composer from São Paulo - Brasil. He is currently finishing his doctorate at Mackenzie Presbyterian University where he works as conductor of the Mackenzie University Orchestra and resident composer. For more arrangements like this, works by commission or for any questions you can contact Flavio Regis Cunha at his facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/flavioregiscunha

In the early 1860s, French operettas by Jacques Offenbach were first presented in Vienna. Franz von Suppé was obliged to compete with them by taking the time-honored traditions of Vienna and combining it with the new style of Offenbach. Die schöne Galathée was Franz von Suppé's first critical success.

The sculptor Pygmalion has fallen madly in love with his statue of Galathée and accordingly does not want to sell it to Mydas, a patron of the arts. Instead he prays to Venus, the goddess of the love, that the statue be brought to life. The wish is granted but Galathée turns out to be a very independent-minded creature. She is unfaithful to Pygmalion with his servant Ganymed (because he is much more pleasing to her than Pygmalion) and does not reject Mydas, who offers her jewelry. When Pygmalion catches Galathée in a compromising situation, he successfully implores Venus to turn her back into stone. The jewelry offered by Mydas is also turned into stone, but the whole statue is sold to him.

SKU: A0.730220

Hatred Lives in Joondor Bass Aria from the American Contemporary Opera, Menkaure (Range: C#2 to D4) by James Nathaniel Holland Arranged for Piano and Voice with special ending. Composer website: http://www.lacoronadelossantos.net/jamesnathanielholland.html Opera webpage: http://www.lacoronadelossantos.net/menkaureopera.html YouTube Orchestrated version presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwEAbryIDtQ BRIEF SYNOPSIS: 6,000 years ago an almighty ruler died in Aksum. But today he lives for one woman, Trista,who falls in love with his statue at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. She is pulled deep into obsession, and her family is unable to rescue her; she tries to kiss the statue's face, and is arrested. With a quest to find the statue's twin, she flees to the country Joondor, site of the ancient city of Aksum where she is ultimately consumed by her love for Menkaure. In this scene, Trista has just run away from New York to the third world country of Joondor. She meets Consaladas, a benevolent guide, who needs work and offers his services in this very dangerous environment for her. Aria is also available with orchestration and parts.

SKU: A0.802636

Molly Malone (also known as Cockles and Mussels or In Dublin's Fair City) is a popular song set in Dublin, 
Ireland, which has become its unofficial anthem.

The Molly Malone statue in Grafton Street was unveiled by then Lord Mayor of Dublin, Alderman Ben Briscoe, 
during the 1988 Dublin Millennium celebrations, when 13 June was declared to be Molly Malone Day. The statue 
was presented to the city by Jury's Hotel Group to mark the Millennium.

On 18 July 2014, the statue was relocated to Suffolk Street, in front of the Tourist Information Office, to 
make way for Luas track-laying work to be completed at the old location.

The song tells the fictional tale of a fishwife who plied her trade on the streets of Dublin and died young, 
of a fever. In the late 20th century a legend grew up that there was a historical Molly, who lived in the 17th 
century. She is typically represented as a hawker by day and part-time sex-worker by night. In contrast she has also been portrayed as one of the few chaste female street-hawkers of 
her day.

There is no evidence that the song is based on a real woman, of the 17th century or any other time. The name 
Molly originated as a familiar version of the names Mary and Margaret. While many such Molly Malones 
were born in Dublin over the centuries, no evidence connects any of them to the events in the song. 
Nevertheless, the Dublin Millennium Commission in 1988 endorsed claims made for a Mary Malone who died 
on 13 June 1699, and proclaimed 13 June to be Molly Malone Day.

A variant, Cockles and Mussels, with some different lyrics, appeared in Students' Songs: Comprising the 
Newest and Most Popular College Songs As Now Sung at Harvard, Yale, Columbia, ... Union, etc in 1884.