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Oklahoma!, Highlights From

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Oklahoma!, Highlights From



Item number JBQ88015CC, $66.95

'Oklahoma!' remains as one of the most enduring of Broadway shows and many of its songs are regarded as timeless treasures. John Moss pays tribute to writers Rodgers and Hammerstein in his new young band medley that features: Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin'. Kansas City, People Will Say We're In Love. The Surrey With The Fringe On Top, and Oklahoma!
 
Category: Band/Orchestra/Ensemble
Series: Young Band (Concert Band)
Composer: Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers
Arranger: John Moss

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Complete song list for "Oklahoma!, Highlights From"

Kansas City
Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin'
Oklahoma
People Will Say We're In Love
The Surrey With The Fringe On Top


 
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This piece is dedicated to the Sam Houston State University Symphonic Band in Huntsville, Texas with Ralph L. Mills, conductor.

"Sketches On A Tudor Psalm," composed in 1971, is based on the sixteenth century setting of the Second Psalm by Thomas Tallis. The original version was in the Phrygian mode with the melody in the tenor voice. A modern adaptation is still used today in Anglican services. Its popularity is evidenced by its employment by Ralph Vaughan Williams for the basis for his Fantasia for String Orchestra in 1910.

The introduction sets the harmonic character by emphasizing the juxtaposition of major and minor triads. The theme is first presented by solo alto saxophone, continued in horns, and followed by a fully harmonized version from the brass. The variations begin to unfold in an Allegro section with a melody in the clarinets which was constructed from the retrograde of the theme. Subsequently, fragments of the theme are selected for rhythmic and melodic transformation. Finally, the opening harmonic sequence returns in highly punctuated rhythms to herald the recapitulation of the theme beginning in the low woodwinds and culminationg in a fully scored setting of the climactic measures. A coda continues the development as the music builds to a triumphal close on a major chord.

 
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