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Saxophone altissimo is generally considered to be any note that is higher than written high F ♯, which is considered the highest note in the saxophone's regular range.. Altissimo is produced by the player using various voicing techniques such as air stream, tongue, throat and embouchure variations to disturb the fundamental of a note, which results in one of the higher overtones domina
The alto saxophone is a member of the saxophone family of woodwind instruments. Saxophones were invented by Belgian instrument designer Adolphe Sax in the 1840s and patented in 1846. The alto saxophone is pitched in the key of E ♭ , smaller than the B ♭ tenor but larger than the B ♭ soprano .
Hyxos for alto flute in G, 2 gongs and cow-bell (1955) Suite No. 11 for piano (1956) Four Pieces for trumpet (1956) Three Pieces for saxophone or bass trumpet (1956) Four Pieces for horn in F (1956) Ixor for reed; B ♭ b clarinet, oboe (1956) Divertimento No. 5 for violin (1956) Three Studies for viola (1956) Three Pieces for trombone (1956)
Rhapsodie for saxophone and orchestra, L.98, also known as Rhapsodie mauresque or Rhapsodie orientale, is a piece for alto saxophone and accompaniment by Claude Debussy. Completed in solo and piano form in 1911, the piece is most well known through its 1919 orchestration of the accompaniment by Jean Roger-Ducasse .
The Concertino da camera for alto saxophone and eleven instruments was written by Jacques Ibert in 1935. Ibert dedicated the work to saxophone pioneer Sigurd Raschèr, [1] who premiered the first movement in 1935. Later that year, Ibert completed the second movement, which was performed for the first time in its entirety by Raschèr in December ...
Solo de Concours Op. 13 for Alto Saxophone and Piano (1874)—Paul Agricole Génin; Le Val Fleuri (1888)—Louis Ganne; Hot-Sonate (1930)—Erwin Schulhoff; Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano (1931)—Wolfgang Jacobi; Suite for Alto Saxophone and Piano (1935)—Paul Dessau; Aria for alto saxophone and piano (1936)—Eugène Bozza
Why Not? is an album by American saxophonist Marion Brown.It was recorded in October 1966 in New York City, and was released in 1968 on the ESP-Disk label. The album, which was also released with the title Why Not, features Brown on alto saxophone, Stanley Cowell on piano, Sirone (Norris Jones) on bass, and Rashied Ali on drums. [1]
Dream in A Bar for baritone saxophone and percussion; Erg for wind ensemble, harp, piano, and bass (1990) Hard for tenor saxophone solo (1988) Hoggar for orchestra (1995) Kwintus for violin (2000) The Lose Forest for ensemble of 12 saxophones (1983) Massaï for alto saxophone and bass clarinet or tenor saxophone (2010) Morphing for string ...
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related to: altissimo notes on alto saxophone solo pieces