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Baroque Trios for Strings
These 20 arrangements will provide you and your fans with many hours of musical adventure and pleasure. The word “baroque” comes from the Italian word “barocco”, which means “bizarre”, and was originally used to describe the ornate architecture of the time. Much of this music was composed for speciļ¬c occasions, so you will have the opportunity to match these pieces with your own celebratory needs.
Albinoni, T. “Concerto for Strings”;
Bach, C.P.E., “Trio in Bb Major”;
Bach, J.C., “Trio”;
Buxtehude, D., “Canzonetta”;
Corelli, A. “Sonata in D Major”;
Couperin, F., “La Fleurie”;
Fischer, J.C.F., “Calliope Suite”;
Frescobaldi, “Canzon Prima”;
Gabrielli, G., “Balletto Primo”;
Handel, G.F., “Trumpet Suite in D”;
Lully, J., “Chaconne”;
Monteverdi, C., “Canzonetta Sopra Chlome D’oro”;
Pachelbel, J., “Ciacona in F Minor”;
Pepusch, J.C., “Overture to Beggar’s Opera”;
Purcell, H., “King Arthur, Air”;
Quantz, J.J., “Trio in G Major”;
Rameau, J., “Danza”;
Roman, J.H., “Menuett”;
Scarlatti, A., “Tempo di Ballo”;
Scheidt, S., “Symphonia in E Minor”
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“The immensely talented and indefatigable Deborah Greenblatt regales us here with her latest offerings--Baroque Trios for Strings containing 20 arrangements that will provide hours of playing and listening pleasure. Choose from nine individual parts of violins, violas, cellos A, B and C, depending on the clefs you prefer to read or to form a larger group. The handy spiral-bound publication includes Albinoni's effervescent Concerto in G for strings, exuberant pieces by CPE Bach, Corelli, Couperin, Handel, Purcell, Quantz and many more.”
...Stringendo, Journal of the Australian Strings Association, April 2013
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