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Thracian Rhythm (Solo Multi-Percussion)

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Genre: Solo Multi-Percussion
# of Players: 1
Level: Medium Difficult | Duration: 11:30 total
Publisher: C. Alan Publication | Copyright: 2017

Download mp3 | Click on images to left for score sample

Price:
$20.00
Item #:
23970
Quantity:
Notes & Instrumentation
Video
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  • Notes & Instrumentation

    Inspired by the ancient Thracian people of Southeastern Europe, this exciting and challenging three-movement multi-percussion solo would be a great addition to any recital.

    Genre: Solo Multi-Percussion | # of Players: 1
    Level: Medium Difficult | Duration: 11:30 total

    Instrumentation
    2 Kick Bass Drums
    Snare Drum
    Glockenspiel
    Tam-Tam
    Large Metal Mixing Bowl
    2 Woodblocks
    Brake Drum
    Opera Gong
    Large Bell Plate

    Program Notes
    The Thracian people, present in Southeastern Europe beginning around 1000 B.C., were regarded as bloodthirsty barbarians by Greeks and Romans of the time. In one version of the Greek myth of Orpheus, the Thracians confronted Orpheus while he was searching for Eurydice, inviting him to join in their barbaric indulgences before killing him upon his stiff refusal.

    The first movement of Thracian Rhythm depicts the entry of the Thracians, singing and romping as they greet Orpheus. The second movement, ‘Decadent,’ represents the Thracians and their bacchantes, or drunken female revelers with whom their relationship was far from innocent and pure. Finally, the third movement includes Orpheus’ refusal to join in the Thracian festivities, and the Thracians’ reaction, resulting in Orpheus’ death.

    Thracian Rhythm was commissioned by Portuguese percussionist Vitor Castro.

  • Video

    • Thracian Rhythm (multiple percussion solo), by Marco Schirripa

      Thracian Rhythm, for multiple percussion, by Marco Schirripa Performed at Tennessee Tech University, 1/29/2017 1. Bombastic 2. Decadent 3:16 3. Cunning and Brutal 8:04 Program notes: The Thracian people, present in Southeastern Europe beginning around 1000 BCE, were regarded as bloodthirsty barbarians by Greeks and Romans of the time. In one version of the Greek myth of Orpheus, the Thracians confronted Orpheus while he was searching for Eurydice, inviting him to join in their barbaric indulgences before killing him upon his stiff refusal. The first movement of Thracian Rhythm depicts the entry of the Thracians, singing and romping as they greet Orpheus. The second movement, “Decadent,” represents the Thracians and their bacchantes, or drunken female revelers with whom their relationship was far from innocent and pure. Finally, the third movement includes Orpheus’ refusal to join in the Thracian festivities, and the Thracians’ reaction, resulting in Orpheus’ death. Thracian Rhythm was commissioned by Portuguese percussionist Vitor Castro. Sheet music available here: http://c-alanpublications.com/thracian-rhythm/ Video by Adam Sprouse. Find his channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/gyro867 www.marcoschirripa.com
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