WORKS
- Genre
-
Musical education
- Choir
- Counterpoint
- Dictation
- Direction
- Exam study manuals
- General music pedagogy
- Harmony
- Hearing
- Illustrations / Posters
- Improvisation / Sight reading
- Instrument methods
- Instrument pedagogy
- Instrumental study repertoire
- Instrumentation and orquestration
- Musical language
- Solfège
- Templates
- Theory and analysis
-
Incidental music
-
Lined paper
-
Flamenco
-
Religious music
-
Classical / contemporary
-
Modern music
-
Folk music / traditional
-
Musicology
-
Divulgation
-
Games and hobbies
-
Music therapy
-
Children / Youth
-
- Instruments
- Ensemble
- Difficulty level
- Period
- Genre
SOPORTE
Search
Find here: books, scores, composers, digital pieces, cd's
Best-selling works
Our classics
Newsletter
I wish to be informed of the news about your music
We have received your e-mail correctly
Multimedia
Quartet en Do
Cuarteto de cuerda
BLANCAFORT, ManuelBLANCAFORT, ManuelBLANCAFORT, ManuelReg.: B.2908
40,96 €
P.V.P. (VAT included 4%)
Add to cart
- Ensemble: Quartets: .
- Genres: Classical / contemporary: Chamber.
- Product format: Partitura + particellas
- Difficulty level: Intermediate-advanced
- Period: 1st half S. XX
- Publishing house: Editorial Boileau
- Illustrator: ROGENT, Ramon
- No. of pages: 76+68
- Measure: 31,00 x 23,00 cm
- Lenght: 22' 30"
- ISBN: 978-84-8020-028-8
- ISMN: 979-0-3503-1995-2
- Available in digital: No
- Available for rent: No
Quartet en Do (Quartet in C) dates from 1948 and was performed in public for the first time that same year by E. Bocquet, D. Ponsa, M. Valero i J.Trotta. In spite of Toldrà’s influence, suggested by the repetition of a title already used by that composer, Blancafort achieved a composing technique which was very personal, meticulous and vivid. When Blancafort asked Joan Massià to give his first impressions of it, the latter was astonished by its richness of technique, a richness which was due in part, as Blancafort would confess, to the suggestions made by his wife, the violinist Helena París. The work began as an outline of episodes for quartet, taking on coherent form once finished and third movements are those which sand out: the first, an «Allegro con brio», because of the predominant role of the first violin and the harmony which joins the first theme, sparkling and euphoric, and the second, lyrical and expressive; the third, a «Lento non troppo», because of the very beautiful melodic theme which the composer himself would later call Cançó d’Isabel (Isabel’s song) and which he would also rearrange for chamber orchestra. The work is rounded out by a second movement which is «Animato e ritmico» although undefined, and the fourth, an «Allegro giusto» which is both festive and of great expressive transparency.
Xosé Aviñoa
Musicologist
Scherzo
Cançó d'Isabel
Finale