| |
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Genre |
Classical |
For classical guitar
Title by uploader: S. Rachmaninoff 'Vocalise' Transcribed for Classical Guitar
Instrumentation |
Classical guitar |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
For a single performer |
Key |
E minor |
Arranger |
Hiatama Workshop |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Duration |
5'0 |
This is a Classical Guitar Transcription of "Vocalise" by S.Rachmaninoff.
The transcription is for solo Guitar.
The Transcription is in E-minor, and played with a Standard Tunning.
For soprano and string orchestra - score, parts
Title by uploader: Rachmaninov Vocalise - arrangement for Soprano & String orchestra - Score & Parts, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass, Voice |
Scored for |
Solo, String orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
C sharp minor |
Arranger |
Giouri Bessonov |
Publisher |
Giouri Bessonov |
Genre |
Classical |
For violin ensemble and piano
Title by uploader: S. Rachmaninoff Vocalise. Arranged for Violin Ensemble and Piano
Instrumentation |
Piano, Violin |
Scored for |
Large ensemble (9 or more players) |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Arranger |
Aleksey Simonowski |
Publisher |
Aleksey Simonowski |
Genre |
Classical/Piece |
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycfkOpbC-x0
For mixed choir, cello and piano
Title by uploader: Vocalise, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Cello, Mixed choir: Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass |
Type of score |
Full score |
Key |
A minor |
Arranger |
Mikhail Zeiger |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
6'48 |
Year of composition |
1912 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Arr. by Mikhail Zeiger for Mixed Choir, Cello and Piano
For solo and symphonic orchestra
Title by uploader: Vocalise, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon, Oboe, Horn, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass, Soprano |
Scored for |
Solo, Symphonic orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score |
Key |
C sharp minor |
Arranger |
Sergei Rachmaninoff |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
For voice and piano
Title by uploader: Vocalise, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Voice |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Piano-vocal score |
Key |
A minor |
Publisher |
Boosey & Hawkes |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
For flute and piano
Title by uploader: Vocalise, for Flute and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Flute |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Solo part |
Key |
G minor |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
For string orchestra
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff - Vocalise, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
String orchestra |
Type of score |
Parts |
Year of composition |
1912 |
Genre |
Classical/Instrumental |
For piano four hands - score and parts
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff - Vocalise - piano 4 hands - Score and parts, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
1 piano, 4 hands |
Type of score |
Full score, First part, Second part |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Arranger |
Peter Petrof |
Publisher |
Peter Petrof |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
6'0 |
Genre |
Classical/Instrumental |
For soprano and piano (c moll)
Title by uploader: Вокализ (c-moll), Соч.34 No.4
Instrumentation |
Piano, Soprano |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Piano-vocal score |
Key |
C minor |
Publisher |
S.N.N. |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
For tenor saxophone and piano
Title by uploader: Вокализ (для саксофона тенора или сопрано), Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Solo part |
Key |
D minor |
Arranger |
Aquarius-Ru |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Year of composition |
1915 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Адаптация для саксофона in B (тенора или сопрано) и фортепиано
В файле находятся:
Партитура + Клавир (в концертном строе) + Партия солиста
© Сергей Васильевич Рахманинов, 1915
For symphonic orchestra
Title by uploader: С. Рахманинов 'Вокализ' авторская версия для симф. оркестра
Instrumentation |
Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon, Oboe, Cor anglais, Horn, Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
Symphonic orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score |
Publisher |
Boosey & Hawkes |
Genre |
Classical/Symphonic music |
Партитура С. Рахманинов "Вокализ" авторская версия для симф. оркестра
For voice and strings
Title by uploader: Vocalise, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass, Soprano |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Arranger |
Sergei Zheludkov |
Publisher |
Sergei Zheludkov |
Year of composition |
2018 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
For string orchestra
Title by uploader: Vocalise No.14, Op.34
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
Solo, String orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
E minor |
Arranger |
Mladen Spasinovici |
Publisher |
Mladen Spasinovici |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
Duration |
5'40 |
Year of composition |
1912 |
A very touching piece arranged for cello soloist and string orchestra.
For horn quintet
Title by uploader: Vocalise für HB Quintett
Instrumentation |
Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon, Oboe, Horn |
Scored for |
Wind ensemble |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
D minor |
Arranger |
Dieter Angerer |
Publisher |
Dieter Angerer |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Duration |
4'52 |
Genre |
Classical/Chamber music |
Eines der schönsten Stücke aus der Feder von Sergei Rachmaninov hier in einer Bearbeitung für Holzbläserquintett.
Viel Freude an dem modulationsreichen, polyphonen Stück.
For cello. In the original key of c sharp minor and in e minor
Title by uploader: Vocalise, edited for cello. In the original key of c# minor and in e minor
Instrumentation |
Cello |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
For a single performer |
Arranger |
Yellow Cello Music |
Publisher |
Yellow Cello Music |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Cellists often play this in e minor, but I love it in c# minor! Pick your favorite. Cello part only; piano part is not included.
For voice, violin and piano
Title by uploader: Вокализ
Instrumentation |
Piano, Violin, Soprano |
Scored for |
Trio |
Type of score |
Full score |
Key |
C sharp minor |
Arranger |
Vladislav Martynenko |
Publisher |
Vladislav Martynenko |
Genre |
Classical/Romance |
Сергей Васильевич Рахманинов - Вокализ ор. 34 № 14
Переложение для сопрано, скрипки и фортепиано - Владислав Мартыненко
For Alto Clarinet and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Clarinet and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Alto Clarinet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Clarinet and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336329. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Alto Flute and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Flute and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Alto Flute |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Flute and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336325 . Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Alto Sax and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Sax and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Alto Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Alto Sax and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336323. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Bass Clarinet and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Bass Clarinet and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Bass Clarinet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Bass Clarinet and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336315. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Baritone Horn and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Baritone Horn and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Baritone horn |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Baritone Horn and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336313. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Bassoon and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Bassoon and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Bassoon |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Bassoon and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336311. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Baritone Sax and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Baritone Sax and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Baritone Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Baritone Sax and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336309. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Clarinet and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Clarinet and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Clarinet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Clarinet and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336305. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For English Horn and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for English Horn and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Cor anglais |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for English Horn and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336299. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Euphonium and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Euphonium and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Euphonium |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Euphonium and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336295. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Flute and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Flute and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Flute |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Flute and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336291. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Oboe and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Oboe and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Oboe |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Oboe and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336275. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Oboe d'Amore and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Oboe d'Amore and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Oboe d'amore |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Oboe d'Amore and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336271. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Piccolo and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Piccolo and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Flute piccolo |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Piccolo and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336263 . Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Soprano Sax and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Soprano Sax and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Soprano Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Soprano Sax and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336261. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Tuba and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Tuba and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Tuba |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Tuba and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336217. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Trumpet and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Trumpet and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Trumpet |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Trumpet and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336215. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Trombone and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Trombone and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Trombone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Trombone and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336209. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Tenor Sax and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Tenor Sax and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Tenor Saxophone |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
0'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Tenor Sax and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336205. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Cello and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Cello and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Cello |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Cello and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.335991. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Violin and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Violin and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Violin |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Violin and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.336203. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For Viola and Piano
Title by uploader: Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Viola and Piano, Op.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Piano, Viola |
Scored for |
Solo, Accompanying piano |
Type of score |
Score for two performers, Parts |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Publisher |
Jmsgu3 Publications |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'33 |
Genre |
Classical/Vocal music |
Rachmaninoff: Vocalise for Viola and Piano
Intermediate level - Digital Download
Composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943). Arranged by James M. Guthrie, ASCAP. Romantic Period, Repertoire, Technique Training, Wedding, Recital. Score, Set of Parts. 13 pages.
Published by Jmsgu3 Publications S0.335481. Sergei Rachmaninoff: Vocalise Op. 34 No. 14. Score: 7 pages, 41 measures. Duration: ca. 6:33. Solo part: 2 pages, Piano part: 4 pages. Very famous composition with a distinctly melancholy flavor. Suitable for Lent or Easter meditations, receptions, weddings, recitals, school performances, and concert encores.
Vocalise is a song that Sergei Rachmaninoff in fact composed 1915. It represents, as can be seen, the final entry of his 14 Romances, Op. 34. He wrote it generally speaking for high voice with piano accompaniment. There are no words, but with this in mind, it is usually sung on a vowel that the singer chooses. He provided a dedication by and large to the famous soprano Antonina Nezhdanova.
Rachmaninoff Background
Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 –1943) was a famous Russian concert pianist, and in fact also a composer, during the Romantic period. Some of his compositions are in short among the most famous in the entire Romantic repertoire. Rachmaninoff was born into a musical family on the whole and began studying the piano at only four years of age. In due time, he graduated from Moscow Conservatory in 1892. By then, he had in essence already composed several works for piano and a few orchestral pieces as well. However, In 1897, music critics reacted negatively to his first symphony. As a result, Rachmaninoff was clinically depressed for four years. During this time, he composed very little. Eventually, successful therapy allowed him to complete his Piano Concerto No. 2. In contrast, it was ardently received by the critics. Rachmaninoff conducted at the Bolshoi Theatre, then eventually relocated to Dresden, Germany. During this time, he first toured the United States
Move to America
Rachmaninoff and his family meanwhile left Russia following the Russian Revolution in 1918. They settled, to begin with, in New York City. He performed on the piano and by and large conducted performances of his music for a living. For a while, his busy tour schedule meant he had, on the whole, no time to compose. In fact, between 1918 and 1943, he finished just six works, including Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Symphony No. 3, and Symphonic Dances. Generally speaking, he moved to Beverly Hills in 1942 for health reasons. Rachmaninoff was granted American citizenship ultimately one month before he died.
Legacy
In Rachmaninoff's compositions, we see all in all the early influences of Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Balakirev, Mussorgsky, and other Russian composers. These influences, in any event, seem to relinquish to his personal style of melodicism and orchestral color. Rachmaninoff obviously highlighted the piano often in his works. In essence, he employed his pianistic skills to explore the more sensitive potentials of the instrument.
For solo and chamber orcehstra
Title by uploader: С. Рахманинов Вокализ, Oр.34 No.14
Instrumentation |
Violin, Viola, Cello, Double bass |
Scored for |
Solo, Chamber orchestra |
Type of score |
Full score, Parts |
Key |
C sharp minor |
Movement(s) |
1 to 1 from 1 |
Arranger |
Alexander Martynenko |
Publisher |
Alexander Martynenko |
Difficulty |
Medium |
Duration |
6'10 |
Year of composition |
2009 |
Genre |
Classical/Piece |
Соло виолончели с камерным оркестром. Партитура и оркестровые партии
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
1 piano, 4 hands |
Genre |
Classical |
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Difficulty |
Easy |
Genre |
Classical |
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Genre |
Classical |
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Genre |
Classical |
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Difficulty |
Easy |
Genre |
Classical |
Instrumentation |
Piano, Violin |
Genre |
Classical |
For piano
Title by uploader: Vocalise, Op.34 No.4
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
Solo |
Type of score |
Piano score |
Arranger |
Alexander Siloti |
Difficulty |
Difficult |
Genre |
Classical/Instrumental |
Vocalise Opus 34, Nr. 4 arranged by Alexander Siloti
Instrumentation |
Piano |
Scored for |
1 piano, 4 hands |
Genre |
Classical |
Sandra Jackson 16 Apr 2019 13:44
A well-written score it is. Love this beautiful pianistic transcription a lot as it performs a good job of converting the original sound into just piano without losing all the savvy complexities of the original patternsm harmonies and melody. I'm still in the process of learning the composition but I already fell it's gonna be a rewarding challenge in my personal way through it. The difficulty is moderate, not skyhard to get it going in no time.
Mikhail Zeiger 06 Jul 2018 21:33
The arrangement was commissioned and premiered by Russian Chamber Chorus of New York
|
|
|