- Adam[2]
- Bach[7]
- Barbieri[1]
- Bellini[7]
- Berlioz[8]
- Bizet[10]
- Borodin[1]
- Brahms[4]
- Bruch[1]
- Bruckner[4]
- Busoni[1]
- Capua, di[1]
- Cardillo[1]
- Catalani[1]
- Caturla[1]
- Chabrier[2]
- Chapí[1]
- Chueca[3]
- Clarke[1]
- Corelli[1]
- d'Indy[1]
- Debussy[4]
- Delibes[1]
- Delius[1]
- Demersseman[1]
- Donizetti[6]
- Dukas[1]
- Dvorak[13]
- Elgar[3]
- Falconiero[1]
- Fauré[3]
- Franck[1]
- Gabrieli[1]
- Gershwin[6]
- Gigout[1]
- Giménez[2]
- Ginastera[1]
- Giordano[1]
- Glinka[1]
- Gluck, von[1]
- Godard[1]
- Golland[1]
- Gottschalk[1]
- Gounod[9]
- Grieg[5]
- Grofé[1]
- Gruber[1]
- Halvorsen[1]
- Händel[1]
- Haydn[4]
- Herbert[1]
- Holst[1]
- Hope[3]
- Hübler[1]
- Hummel[1]
- Humperdinck[4]
- Iturralde[1]
- Joplin[1]
- Kalinkovich[1]
- Kalinnikov[1]
- Kálmán[3]
- Kashif[1]
- Khachaturian[5]
- Kodály[1]
- Krüs[1]
- Lalliet[1]
- Lara[2]
- Larsson[1]
- Lehár[10]
- Leoncavallo[3]
- Liadow[3]
- Lincke[2]
- Liszt[2]
- Lord[1]
- Lortzing[1]
- MacDowell[2]
- Mahler[9]
- Márquez[4]
- Mascagni[6]
- Massenet[4]
- Maurice[1]
- Mendelssohn[7]
- Mercadante[2]
- Millöcker[1]
- Monti[2]
- Mossolov[1]
- Mozart[34]
- Mozart, L.[1]
- Mussorgsky[2]
- Neruda[1]
- Nicolai[2]
- Nielsen[2]
- Offenbach[2]
- Pasculli[1]
- Pergolesi[5]
- Ponchielli[3]
- Poulenc[1]
- Prokofiev[2]
- Puccini[18]
- Rachmaninov[1]
- Ravel[3]
- Respighi[7]
- Revueltas[3]
- Reznicek, v[1]
- Rimsky-Korsakov[8]
- Rossini[13]
- Saint-Saëns[8]
- Salieri[1]
- Salunini[1]
- Sarasate, de[2]
- Schillinger[1]
- Schubert[4]
- Scriabin[2]
- Serra[1]
- Serrano[2]
- Shostakovich[10]
- Smetana[1]
- Sorozábal[1]
- Soutullo & Vert[1]
- Strauss, J.[31]
- Strauss, J. sr[1]
- Sullivan[4]
- Suppé, von[1]
- Taneyev[1]
- Thomas[1]
- trad.[2]
- Tschaikowsky[11]
- Turina[2]
- Vaughan Williams[1]
- Verdi[48]
- Vivaldi[2]
- Wagenaar[1]
- Wagner[8]
- Waldteufel[1]
- Walton[3]
- Weber, von[4]
- Wiedoeft[1]
- Zeller[5]
- Adams[1]
- Andersen[2]
- Baumgartner[6]
- Braak, vd[131]
- Bricault[3]
- Bruning[3]
- Buch[3]
- Claessens[6]
- Dobbelstein[28]
- Drijvers[13]
- Dubbers[1]
- Dubois[8]
- Firmi[1]
- Groningen, van[5]
- Haeck[26]
- Huyard[2]
- Janssen[27]
- Jense[1]
- Koninkx[17]
- Langeler[1]
- McLain[40]
- Mertens[1]
- Miller[3]
- Mols[2]
- Mooren[4]
- Nickel[2]
- Niese[72]
- Outjers[1]
- Petit[1]
- Pontini[1]
- Posch[2]
- Rouhl[2]
- Schyns[7]
- Senén[3]
- Simons[2]
- Simons & Loenders[2]
- Somers[12]
- Stanke[2]
- Tamanini[34]
- Verheggen[2]
- Weijer, van de [2]
- Yassky[1]
- Zoelen, van[12]
Trittico Pucciniano
3 pieces for Clarinet Quartet
Giacomo Puccini
more ►
Conductors Course
& Life Long Learning
more ►
Das Rheingold
Symphonic Suite
Richard Wagner
more ►
La Valse
Maurice Ravel
more ►
Turandot Suite
Giacomo Puccini
more ►
Danzas Fantásticas
CD
more ►
| Title | Danzón no. 4 |
| Composer | Márquez |
| Arranger | Claessens |
| Duration | 10:30 |
| Grade | 4 |
| CD | - |
| Pricecode | E / E1 |
| Series | Orchestral |
| Instrumentation | Symphonic Band |
| Number | BM479 |
| Price set (score+parts) | € 142,00Add to cart |
| Price score | € 38,00Add to cart |
| Info | Although Arturo Márquez was already an accomplished composer in Mexico, his music started to reach the international stage with the introduction of his series of Danzónes in the early 1990s. This venerable dance form especially attracted Márquez's interest. This dance retains a stately, formal character reflecting the early origins of the dance: European colonists brought to the Caribbean the contra-dances that were a main feature of social dances among the ruling class in the French and Spanish colonies. Especially Only a few of the Danzónes are composed for orchestra. Among them are the very popular 'Danzón No.2' and this 'Danzón No. 4'. |
| Preview | Download |
| Miniscore | Download |
| Tags | latin |
