Symphony Orchestra Scores composed by Gerry Joe Weise
PDF full Sheet Music to perform for Symphony Orchestras. High Quality MP3 audio files for streaming and download.
Click on the Audio or PDF buttons to view.
Music Scores online at Internet Archive Free-Scores National Library of Australia
Official released Audio Recordings for some of the Music Scores at Discography
Click on the Audio or PDF buttons to view.
Music Scores online at Internet Archive Free-Scores National Library of Australia
Official released Audio Recordings for some of the Music Scores at Discography
Ghost Gum Tree. Sinfonietta No.6 for Orchestra, Tonal Wall 2, 2022.
Ghost Gum Tree. The Music Score has a 10 BPM marking, while most Metronomes only have 40 BPM. Set the Metronome to 40 BPM, count 4 beats at 40 BPM = 1 beat at 10 BPM. The very slow Metronome marking is likened to the growth of a tree. Orchestral instruments: 1 Piccolo flute, 2 Concert flutes, 1 Alto flute, 2 Oboes, 1 Cor anglais, 2 Clarinets (Bb), 2 Bass Clarinets (Bb), 2 Bassoons, 1 Contrabassoon, 4 French horns, 4 Trumpets (Bb), 2 Trombones, 1 Bass Trombone, 1 Tuba, Timpani, Pipe organ, Violins I and II, Violas, Violoncellos, Contrabasses. |
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For the time it takes to appreciate a Tree. Sinfonietta No.5 for Orchestra,
Tonal Wall 1, 2021.
Tonal Wall 1, 2021.
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For the time it takes to appreciate a Tree, Sinfonietta No.5, Tonal Wall 1, developed in 2021.
The Music Score has a 10 BPM marking, while most Metronomes only have 40 BPM.
Set the Metronome to 40 BPM, count 4 beats at 40 BPM = 1 beat at 10 BPM.
The very slow Metronome marking is likened to the growth of a tree.
The Music Score has a 10 BPM marking, while most Metronomes only have 40 BPM.
Set the Metronome to 40 BPM, count 4 beats at 40 BPM = 1 beat at 10 BPM.
The very slow Metronome marking is likened to the growth of a tree.
Designed for a maximum wall of sound by a minimum number of notes, creating a colossal soundscape.
Silence before, and after the played 6:20 minutes by the orchestra, rounds off the performance to approximately 7:00 minutes. Just enough time to stand at the base of a tree, and to admire from-top-to-bottom-to-top once again. The conductor and the orchestra, must breathe deeply and slowly, to execute this orchestral piece. The musicians of the orchestra shall choose ad libitum, which types of vibratos to use during the performance of the Sinfonietta. They can be slow, medium, fast, or anywhere in between. They can be chosen at random at any time, during rehearsals or concert performance. The conductor may suggest at rehearsals, or signal during a performance, an alternative type of vibrato for a musician. Sinfonietta No.5 will sound best with many contrasting vibratos. It is at the conductor's will, that the variations of mezzo-forte as decibels of volume, will be performed. |
Why should we take the time to appreciate a tree ?
Trees are vital. As the biggest plants on the planet, they provide us oxygen, store carbon, maintain the soil and give life to the world's wildlife. They also provide us with the materials necessary for tools, shelter, and food. Trees are the longest living species on earth, and they are the link between the past, present and future. That is why, the music score of this Sinfonietta No. 5, delves into the past, and embodies the present state of opinion, while composing for future generations. Thank you, Gerry Joe Weise. Orchestral instruments: 1 Piccolo flute, 2 Concert flutes, 2 Oboes, 1 Cor anglais, 2 Clarinets (Bb), 2 Bass Clarinets (Bb), 2 Bassoons, 2 Contrabassoons, 4 French horns, 4 Trumpets (Bb), 2 Trombones, 1 Bass Trombone, 2 Tubas, Timpani, Chimes, 1 Glockenspiel, 1 Harp, Violins I and II, Violas, Violoncellos, Contrabasses.
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Coo-ee Symphony. 1st Movement. Orchestra. 2019-2021.
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Coo-ee Symphony. 2nd Movement. Orchestra. 2019-2021.
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Coo-ee Symphony. 3rd Movement. Orchestra. 2019-2021.
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Coo-ee Symphony, 2nd Movement. Cello part score. 2019-2021.
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