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SKU: A0.1374803

Composed by Tielmann Susato. Arranged by Alastair Lodge. Chamber,Early Music,Renaissance. 14 pages. Wold Meridian #959336. Published by Wold Meridian (A0.1374803).

Renaissance Dance music provides some of the most simple yet satisfying pieces to play in ensemble on a wide range of instruments. Â They are suitable for recorders, modern strings, woodwinds or brass, or where available, reproductions of 16th century instruments, such as crumhorns, viols or shawms to name but a few.

Also appearing in the publication Chording to the Dance Masters, Â this individual piece is presented in full score and with separate parts for each of the lines. Â Wold Meridian editions of these pieces have been created to make performing them as accessible as possible. Â Chords have been provided so that the piece can be performed with just the harmony line and a simple accompaniment.

Wold Meridian editions of these pieces have been created to make performing them as accessible as possible. Â Chords have been provided so that the piece can be performed with just the harmony line and a simple accompaniment.

You can hear the piece in a linked YouTube video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCSyqDcLHzo
As a help for players who are not so familiar with playing harmony and inner lines
Line 2 Â is featured at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NOW63JjIq4
Line 3 is featured at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ou_j0leK9yc
Line 4 is featured at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tA5tbtMptCg

Schafertanz Ohne Fels (Bergeret Sans Roch) - Tielmann Susato - Dansereye 1551
$2.50 2.37 € PDF SheetMusicPlus

Small Ensemble - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.522187

Composed by Tielman Susato. Arranged by Colin Kirkpatrick. Christmas,Holiday,Renaissance. Score and parts. 26 pages. Colin Kirkpatrick Publications #6371719. Published by Colin Kirkpatrick Publications (A0.522187).

The instrumental music of the renaissance is enjoying an enormous revival and this arrangement of two dances is sure to brighten up your musical event. The dances come from one of the earliest collections of instrumental dance music, published in Antwerp in 1551 by Tielman (or Tylman) Susato and entitled Danserye. Little is known of Susatoâ€™s life except that he was born sometime between 1500 and 1515 and eventually became a successful calligrapher and publisher. Danserye contains about sixty numbers some of which have become well known since their revival in the middle of the 20th century.

The two rondes in this arrangement are the first and sixth dances taken from a set of nine. Some of the dances have names and the first ronde is entitled Pour quoy? It is paired with the sixth ronde which has become one of the most well-known pieces in the collection. Several changes have been made to the inner parts to facilitate performance and the first ronde has been transposed down a fifth. Musicians would often combine several dances to make a more substantial piece and were expected to add embellishments to the melody, particularly in repeated sections.

In the spirit of the original, this four-part arrangement uses flexible instrumentation so that you have total control over the instrumental voicing. The arrangement could be played by virtually any combination of conventional wind instruments. This 4-part arrangement is presented in a single PDF file which includes the Full Score; Part 1 (C, B flat, E flat); Part 2 (C, B flat, E flat); Part 3 (C, F, B flat, E flat), Part 4 (C, B flat, E flat); Keyboard and Percussion. The optional keyboard and percussion parts are the additions of the arranger and do not appear in the original. This arrangement uses conventional percussion that can be found in any elementary school music room. The percussion parts may be interpreted freely and additional instruments added if required.

Two Rondes from Danserye (Tielman Susato, 1551) for Wind Instruments
$8.99 8.54 € PDF SheetMusicPlus

Easy Piano - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.948407

Composed by Tielman Susato. Arranged by James Poteat. Concert,Renaissance,Standards,World. Score. 25 pages. James Poteat #3904133. Published by James Poteat (A0.948407).

It is rare that pianists play music written prior to 1650, but this book provides the opportunity to learn more about music of the Renaissance through study, practice, and performance.

Tielman Susato is best remembered as a prominent printer and publisher of music who lived and worked for many years in the city of Antwerp, part of present-day Belgium. Susato was the composer of both vocal and instrumental works, including his 1551 collection known as the Danserye. I have drawn from these dances to create Susato for Piano.

This book contains music of both elementary and intermediate complexity. Most of the pieces have been arranged as duets, but the primo parts may be played without accompaniment. When both parts are played, the primo should be played one octave higher than written. In the case of the final Ronde, the primo part may be played in the written octave.

Musicians of Susatoâ€™s time would have improvised freely on each tune and would have repeated phrases or entire dances to fit the situation. I encourage you to embellishments or repeats as desired, and have fun!

Susato for Piano Piano Facile

$7.00 6.65 € Piano Facile PDF SheetMusicPlus

Solo Guitar - Level 1 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.929674

Composed by Tielman Susato. Arranged by Joseph Burrows. Renaissance,Wedding. Individual part. 2 pages. Joseph Burrows #3686577. Published by Joseph Burrows (A0.929674).

La Mourisque by Tielman Susato arranged for guitar or for use as a lead sheet for keyboard.

La Mourisque by Tielman Susato - Guitar Guitare

$4.99 4.74 € Guitare PDF SheetMusicPlus

String Ensemble - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1034006

Composed by Tielman Susato. Arranged by Colin Kirkpatrick. Renaissance. Score and parts. 17 pages. Colin Kirkpatrick Publications #639328. Published by Colin Kirkpatrick Publications (A0.1034006).

Unlike country dances, the formal dances of royal courts in the sixteenth century required a good deal of study and practice. Many dancing masters published self-help instructional books, especially in France and Italy. Composers and publishers saw a commercial potential in collections of dance music and one of the earliest collections was that by composer and publisher Tielman (or Tylman) Susato, who published his Danserye in Antwerp in 1551. These music books were usually arranged with four independent instrumental parts and intended for use by any instruments that happened to be available. They are attractive pieces and are sure to be popular at any concerts, public recitals or end-of-semester events. This arrangement is for virtually any string ensemble and the single PDF file includes a full score and parts for violin 1, violin 2, viola (violin 3), cello and bass (combined), keyboard and simple percussion. Two additional melody part are provided in the treble and bass clefs and the chords (for optional guitar) are shown in both keyboard and cello-bass parts. In the spirit of the original publication, you can add to the melody line any other C-pitch instruments that happen to be available. Even the additional of a couple of recorders will enhance the sound. Alternatively, you can do opposite and create a pleasing contrast by omitting various instruments for certain sections. The audio demo will give you an idea how this might be achieved. While you can add flute, recorder, oboe, glockenspiel or whatever you want, additional instruments are not essential but can add contrasting tone color. The keyboard part is intended as a guide and when possible, the keyboard player should feel free to improvise around the part and the chords shown. A digital or acoustic harpsichord sounds more authentic than a piano. Most electronic keyboards have a harpsichord option. The optional percussion instruments used are similar to those found in elementary school music rooms and usually include a tambor or hand-held drum, antique (finger) cymbals, wood-blocks and tambourine. Two or three players can be used (but feel free to add more) and the parts can be interpreted quite freely. Dance music is intended to be fun, and we hope that this arrangement brings you just that.