Sjaak van der Reijden
Klezmer Discovery (Fanfarenorchester)
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Sjaak van der Reijden
Klezmer Discovery (Fanfarenorchester)
- Formazione orchestra di fanfare
- Compositore Sjaak van der Reijden
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Difficoltà
- Edizione partitura
- Casa Editrice Gobelin
- Numero d'ordine GOB000865-120
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Descrizione:
The Yiddish word 'Klezmer' has been derived from the Old Hebrew words 'Kley' (tool, instrument) and 'Zemer' (song, singing, making music).
Klezmer is the traditional music of Jews from Eastern Europe. Yiddish musicians (Klezmorim) were regularly invited to come and play at Yiddish weddings as well as several other Jewish celebrations and festive occasions.
Despite its close connection with traditional Eastern European folk music, Klezmer music has succeeded in preserving its distinctive Jewish character.
'Klezmer Discovery' is a voyage of discovery through the richly varied music of the Jewish people from Eastern Europe.
The introduction consists of anumber of motives from different traditional melodies (a Mitzve Tenzel and L'cha Dodi), followed by a melody in 3/8th time (Kandel's Hora). This dance melody originally came from Bessarabia (present-day Moldavia) and was taken along to America by Jewish musicians round 1900.
Subsequently, 'Der Terk in Amerika', a composition by famous clarinet player Naftule Brandwein can be heard.
A number of fast, cheerful dance melodies (bulgars) form the finale of 'Klezmer Discovery' (Lebedyk un Freylekh, Lomir sich iberbetn and Sherele).
Klezmer is the traditional music of Jews from Eastern Europe. Yiddish musicians (Klezmorim) were regularly invited to come and play at Yiddish weddings as well as several other Jewish celebrations and festive occasions.
Despite its close connection with traditional Eastern European folk music, Klezmer music has succeeded in preserving its distinctive Jewish character.
'Klezmer Discovery' is a voyage of discovery through the richly varied music of the Jewish people from Eastern Europe.
The introduction consists of anumber of motives from different traditional melodies (a Mitzve Tenzel and L'cha Dodi), followed by a melody in 3/8th time (Kandel's Hora). This dance melody originally came from Bessarabia (present-day Moldavia) and was taken along to America by Jewish musicians round 1900.
Subsequently, 'Der Terk in Amerika', a composition by famous clarinet player Naftule Brandwein can be heard.
A number of fast, cheerful dance melodies (bulgars) form the finale of 'Klezmer Discovery' (Lebedyk un Freylekh, Lomir sich iberbetn and Sherele).