At 1:57 PM +0200 3/28/10, dc wrote:
Is there a standard (Italian?) term used as a heading for a piece
that has no title, in the context of a work where all the other
movements have a title?
Allemande
Courante
[???]
Sarabande
etc.
Thanks,
Dennis
Those are all dance movements, of course. A
On Mar 28, 2010, at 4:57 AM, dc wrote:
Is there a standard (Italian?) term used as a heading for a piece
that has no title, in the context of a work where all the other
movements have a title?
Allemande
Courante
[???]
Sarabande
etc.
I don't know what your editorial context is for this pro
dc wrote:
Is there a standard (Italian?) term used as a heading for a piece that
has no title, in the context of a work where all the other movements
have a title?
Allemande
Courante
[???]
Sarabande
etc.
Thanks,
Dennis
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Fi
I have seen this kind of collection in the brass quintet repertoire.
Robert King and others gave names like:
5 Pieces
Renaissance Dances
Dance Suite.
Titles like the above will at least give the audience a clue as to
what kind of music they are about to hear.
Larry
Why not go for the L
Why not go for the Latin, as Ralph Vaughan Williams did, and call it Sine
Nomine?
David McKay
On 28 March 2010 22:57, dc wrote:
> Is there a standard (Italian?) term used as a heading for a piece that has
> no title, in the context of a work where all the other movements have a
> title?
>
> Alle
