ed - Partitions musicales à imprimer - Mondial de la partition numérique

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1226101 Composed by Traditional. Arranged by Ken Litton. Historic,Patriotic,Standards,Traditional. Score and Parts. 28 pages. Artist of Note, Inc. #822125. Published by Artist of Note, Inc. (A0.1226101). TAPS Â A Remembrance Â Â Bb Solo Trumpet, Narrator, Piano/Organ/Orchestra, optional SATB Choir Â > 2:00TAPS - A Remembrance is ideal for the kinds of brief but important Memorial Day and/or Independence Day observances so often called for in our time.The poignant narration recalls the story of United States Army Sergeant Keith Clark playing the bugle call know today as Taps for the interment of President John F. Kennedy (November of 1963).Â As author William Manchester later wrote, â€œThe 6th note of the 24 he played seemed like â€œa catch in your voice or a swiftly stifled sobâ€ that the whole world heard, and that remains part of our national heritage.The background arrangement (optionally with chorus) heightens the emotion of the story until both give way to a regulation trumpet solo version that includes the grace note error and fades at the end. The orchestration is done in a 4 Part + format that lends itself to optional performance by any section of the orchestra (originally for brass alone).The choral octavo carries the complete narration (also see below) with accompaniment (playable by/adaptable to organ) and the solo trumpet part (all thatâ€™s really needed to perform the piece) along with permission to reproduce the octavo for optional choir/ensemble.The choral writing involves divisi only at two easily sung cadence points.And, it can be performed by just the brass and the narrator.For those who may not know the story:CBS News video of A Bugle Call Remembered Gathering 11/16/2013 Â [01:15] Â https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3u2qKWQ8io----NARRATOR: Â Since the mid 1800s the bugle call known today as Taps hasÂ heralded rest for the weary, as well as comfort and encouragement inÂ times of deep personal and collective grief.** music beginsAt about 3:00 p.m. on November 24th 1963, as the nation mourned theÂ assassination of President John F. Kennedy, United States Army SergeantÂ Keith Clark raised his bugle at Arlington National Cemetery [â€ withÂ thoughts of I Corinthians 15:51 in mind, â€œThe trumpet shall soundâ€].Clearly broadcast throughout the country and around the world, the 6thÂ note of the 24 he played seemed like â€œa catch in your voice or a swiftlyÂ stifled sobâ€ as author William Manchester put it. But, as another observer**Â noted: â€œLike the crack in the Liberty Bell, it remains part of ourÂ national heritage.â€(Taps solo Trumpet with intentional error at m.14 continues)________â€ Â Optional text** Ed Hunter for www.TapsForever.com.