Faure - Pie Jesu from the Requiem for 6-part Trombone Ensemble

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Faure - Pie Jesu from the Requiem for 6-part Trombone EnsembleGabriel Faur finished composing his Requiem, Op. 48 in 1890. Not a religious person himself, his music is based on "a very human feeling of faith and eternal rest". The overriding feelings when listening to this glorious work are: peace, contentment, beauty and eternity. Ed Hayes and Frank Harmantas have beautifully arranged the Pie Jesu movement from the Requiem for 6 part Trombone Ensemble of advanced intermediate level performers, all in bass clef.

Bach’s massive work

except that the three-movement work was most likely first written and performed on the E-flat Cornet in the mid-19th Century by Sachse himself

for either Tenor or Bass Trombone and Piano

Listeners familiar with Haydn's “London” Symphony No

is perhaps Pavel Chesnokov's most famous

Isabella - Lo' How a Rose E'er Blooming - Coventry Carol

Trombone (Tenor Clef) and Tuba

possibly reflecting their lively characters……I’m guessing that theirs were not too unlike Jonathan’s ebullient personality

Sauer has done an exceptional job of scoring this work for a four-part choir of advanced performers

Russell McKinney performing all parts in a special studio recording produced during the Covid epidemic

Bassoon and Continuo

Grieg composed the Funeral March in memory of his friend and fellow Norwegian composer Rikard Nordraak in 1866