MAB Posted December 11, 2009 Share Posted December 11, 2009 Dear all, I hope you will excuse me if I amble slightly off piste as I believe the expression is. I have been asked to prepare a lunchtime programme of around 40 minutes of music for keyboard (could be organ, piano or (electronic) harpsichord), tenor and oboe. Obviously, there is a wealth of material for tenor alone, and oboe alone, and I have also found some Blake songs for Tenor and Oboe solo by RVW. These would be particularly appropriate as the concert is in my home town of Dorking, with it strong Vaughan Williams connections. I would be very grateful, however, if anyone has any suggestions for pieces that might be appropriate, either straight or transcribed, for the trio. I am sure there must be a wealth of material in the Bach cantatas that would lend themselves to such treatment, but regret that I have only a passing knowledge of the cantatas (something I hope to remedy when I have the time ; a retirement project, perhaps). All suggestions gratefully received ! Compliments of the season, Mark Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mgp Posted December 11, 2009 Share Posted December 11, 2009 Dear all, I hope you will excuse me if I amble slightly off piste as I believe the expression is. I have been asked to prepare a lunchtime programme of around 40 minutes of music for keyboard (could be organ, piano or (electronic) harpsichord), tenor and oboe. Obviously, there is a wealth of material for tenor alone, and oboe alone, and I have also found some Blake songs for Tenor and Oboe solo by RVW. These would be particularly appropriate as the concert is in my home town of Dorking, with it strong Vaughan Williams connections. I would be very grateful, however, if anyone has any suggestions for pieces that might be appropriate, either straight or transcribed, for the trio. I am sure there must be a wealth of material in the Bach cantatas that would lend themselves to such treatment, but regret that I have only a passing knowledge of the cantatas (something I hope to remedy when I have the time ; a retirement project, perhaps). All suggestions gratefully received ! Compliments of the season, Mark there's loads of suitable stuff in the cantatas for example in the first 30 cantatas: BWV 2/5 ( T, Oboe, orch) BWV 4/4 (T, Solo, Bc) BWV 5/3 (T, solo, Bc) BWV 8/2 (T, Ob, Bc) BWV 12/ 6 (T, Tr, Bc) BWV 16/5 (T, Ob, Bc) BWV 24/5 (T, Ob, Bc) BWV 29/3 (T, solo, Bc) Then there's odd movements from the passions, a certain chorale from BWV 140 (mvt 3), and extracts from Xmas, Easter or Ascension Oratorios And if you want to give the oboe a rest, what about Leighton's 'These are Thy wonders'? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buxtehude Posted December 12, 2009 Share Posted December 12, 2009 There are lots of Telemann Cantatas for voice, melody instument and continuo. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
timothyguntrip Posted December 13, 2009 Share Posted December 13, 2009 As part of a recital on Tuesday, I'm performing a work for cor anglais and organ - a 'Partita' by Jan Koetsier. The music is quite contemporary but not of a kind that will frighten the old ladies. Perhaps cor anglais can be substituted for oboe? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MAB Posted December 14, 2009 Author Share Posted December 14, 2009 Many thanks for these most helpful suggestions. Plenty there I can work with. M Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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