Download - Jukka Tiensuu Egregore · Jukka Tiensuu 21 886 Egregore for kantele, guitar, accordion and piano 2011
Jukka Tiensuu
21 886
Egregore
for kantele, guitar, accordion and piano
2011
Copyright © by the Composer All Rights Reserved No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the composer Distribution: Music Finland Music Library Urho Kekkosen katu 2 C, 6t h floor FI-00100 Helsinki Finland [email protected] www.musicfinland.fi Helsinki, 2016
Accordion
Egregore
for kantele, guitar, accordion and piano
Jukka Tiensuu 2011
2
ka1
< 40 Con intensità molto solenne
Egregorefor kantele, guitar, accordion and piano Jukka Tiensuu 2011_
G-B: z
z
l.v.
z z z z z z zz zz
G-B:n
zzzz
10 (vibr. accel.)Y
(n.v.) (vibrato accel.)²
(n.v.)
19
x x
EnBf (Bn) (As)3 Dn
27 CfDs l.v. sempre6
(DnEs) Es 3 Dn 3
35 En6
FfAf 3 8va EfDn
l.v. Fs Ef 3BfFf
gt
l.v. 5 55 5
2 l.v.
5 5 6 5
6 4 (non arpegg.)
3
63
1 1
3
14
3
63 6
l.v.
3
l.v.4
ac z z
/
zz
leggero 6
pfzz
m.s.
m.d.
(11.)
z(m.d.) z zz
(III Ped.)
(release III Ped.)
t
(10.)
8ba
z(11.)
8ba
x z
8ba
zt
(7.)
8ba
z
8ba
z
8ba
z tt
(7.)
tt
8ba
xl.v.z
8ba
z
8ba
zl.v. s.p.
8ba
z
8ba
z
8ba
x
8ba
x z
342 ord. (CfDsEnGnBn) l.v. Bnl.v. 8va
(m)
47(Cn)l.v.
ord. (Cf) trillo rapido (vibrato accel.)² (fast)
54(n.v.)
(Ds)(Cn)
l.v.6
6
57(GsBs)
6 6
Gs:GBs:Bn
=CDsEFfGAfBn
6 6 6 6
66
59
6 6
Af:AFf:F
3
G:G zzord.
z(A:Af)
z
5 1 32
l.v. 44 (n.v.)
l.v. 6
6
6
5 6
23
leggero
8va
6 3 6
l.v.
l.v. m.s.
6sub.
(m.d.) 6
6
(release keys)
leggero
8va
5
l.v. ("finger pedal")
8ba
+ + + + + +
l.v.
6
6 6
8va
6 6 66
8va
6
6
6 6
4 63l.v.
6
66 Gs:G l.v.
AnCs
FnGf
67 Dn
6Ef
(A:As)
71 l.v. 6 (Gf:G)
poco dim.
l.v. (Ef:E)53 (Cs:Cf) (B:Bf) D..A=x)
x
( (ord.)
x x
78 l.v.
x x
6 6 6 3A:AsBf:Bn
G:Gf C:CzD:Dz
z z z
5 5 5 5
80 5 :Ds5 :Cf
:AnEn
z z
(vibr. slow) Cs:Cf
5 6 54 5 3
5
4
l.v.
6
4
l.v.
6
6l.v.
poco dim. 3
4 2
l.v. 5 4 4 5 5 4
4l.v.
5
5 6 5 3
1 5 1
leggero 6
3 simile3 3 3
l.v.m.d.
m.s.
6
m.d.
6
(from top down)
(release keys
)
3 simile3
l.v. no pedal, just keep keys depressed (release keys one by one)
(m) 3 simile3 3 3 (III Ped.)
(release III Ped.)
l.v.
5 5 5 5no pedal, but keep each key depressed as long as possible
7 7 7 7
7 7 8ba
t
8ba
t
8ba
t
3 simile3
585 F=Fxx
3x3
x x
6
x3
x3
x3 Fn
Gn
88
xxxx
FfDn ord.
=CfDEFfGABfl.v.
z
(Gf)(Ff)
l.v. poco
95
meno
(Gn) (Af)(Cn)
l.v. 12(E )(Ds)z
101z z z
=CDfEsFGfAsBf
x
107x z
3
z
(Ff)
z
(Bn)
5 1 3 2 13
3
3
3 2 3
poco
2
meno
l.v. 3
54
4
x4
z5
4
5
4 4 4 45 4
3 3 3 legatissimo
3 3 3 3 3
3 3
l.v.3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
8ba
z t
8ba
x
l.v. (fingerpedal)
z z x ord.
8ba
x t(7.)
tl.v. ("finger ped.")
8ba
+ + + + + 10
pizz. l.v. s.p.
8ba
z
8ba
zz
s.p. +
6 114trillo rapido (vibr. accel.)² (fast) (n.v.) =CfDfEFfGfAsBs
x x
(Fn)(n.v.)
x x
122(Ds) (Bn) Ff
Cfzl.v.
zEn
15:8(damp strings)
(Ff:Fs)(Cf:Cs)
129l.v. poco (Gs) (DnGn)
(ord.)
z(En) l.v. poco (CfDsFfGfBf)
136 z z3
139 z
3
z z
6
z
3
z zEn
6
44 (n.v.) l.v.
4 5 4 5
44
5
4
5
4
5l.v. 3
l.v.4 4
3
4 5
3 2 1
3 2 13
(n.v.)
3
simile
3
3 3
3
legatissimo5 3 5 5 3
III Ped.(till bar 127.3)
s.p.
ord. s.p. l.v.10
(release keys)
III Ped. 8ba
x s.p.
III Ped.)(release
8ba
x
3
simile
3
3 3
l.v.3
6 3 3 6
7140
5 5 5 5 5 5
z z n subito)(
144(As) l.v. (Cs)(As:A) l.v. 6 (A:As) 6 5 (Ds) (Gn)
zz z
Cn
151EnAf
l.v. sempre al fine8va Gn
3
6trillo rapido (An) (vibr. accel.)
²(fast)
155 (n.v.)
(CsFnBf)
5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 3 2
3 3
6
4
6
6 323
l.v. 4 5
6
44 (n.v.)
1 l.v. 3
l.v.8va (key release order)
5
(m.s.)
leggero
(m.d.)8va
5
l.v. 6
leggero 6
7 7 7 7 7 7
release keys one by onefrom down up
8ba
l.v. (fingerpedal)
x z z x
non legato6 5
l.v.
6
s.p.
8ba
xl.v.
x x
s.p.
gracefully dampstrings by hand
Jukka Tiensuu:
Egregore for kantele, guitar, accordion and piano
Seating plan: piano kantele guitar accordion a u d i e n c e
Performance note General: The "solemn" tempo should be kept steady throughout the piece. Also, as the piece relies heavily on complementary
rhythms, it is crucial to play the written rhythms as accurately as possible.
Accidentals apply till the end of the bar. However, they are occasionally repeated to facilitate sight-reading.
Dynamics As a safety measure, piano and accordion often have softer (written) dynamics than guitar or kantele, although the perfect balance between all instruments is aimed at. (Action notation vs. result notation.)
Glissandi The glissandi are always played espressivo,(usually accelerating toward the end). Note-stems in the middle of glissandi are for orientation only, they are not to be emphasized in any way. A staccato note at the end of a slur or glissando is just to be cut short, not to be re-attacked.)
─ tenuto, play note to the full length (only, no accent is intended).
o al niente, let the sound disappear completely. l.v. Let string(s) vibrate (as long as convenient). On piano: keep the keys pressed down, do not use pedal. l.v. usually ends at
ord., niente or the first written pause, unless otherwise indicated by e.g. continuation slurs. l.v. poco Let each (played) string vibrate over 2-3 subsequent notes, before gracefully damping/releasing them one by one in their
order of appearance.
x z u t Quarter-tone sharp and flat, and eight-tone sharp and flat, respectively. They are only valid for the immediately following note and cancel any previous accidentals.
+ Hand-damp the string near the bridge while plucking (or pressing the key), then immediately release. Excessively wide vibrato, ca 5 times per second, where indicated.
Slow, wide vibrato (quasi up and down glissandi).
Diamond-shape note heads indicate harmonics. They are always written in the sounding pitch. (When played on the piano: Before the perfomance, mark the needed harmonic nods accurately on the bass strings with e.g. narrow strips of masking tape. When playing, press down the indicated key with the left hand while touching the string on the indicated harmonic nod with the right hand. As soon as the hammer hits the string, remove your finger from the string. Timing is crucial, when pursuing for a harmonic sound as brilliant as possible, while minimizing the disturbing sound of the string's fundamental.)
[a] To mix well, the singing and humming should be dynamically equal to what is simultaneously played. As the musicians don't necessarily have operatic voices - the singing should be thought as somewhat louder than the playing, to achieve a good balance.
Specific: Kantele In the kantele/harp tuning, German "H" is indicated as B-natural. "=" indicates (or reminds of) the prevailing tuning. When the tuning change is written in parentheses ( ), the change should
not be heard. I.e. if the strings are required to keep vibrating ( l.v.), damp only the strings you need to tune. When no parentheses are used, let the change be clearly heard.
Guitar The three highest strings are tuned a quarter-tone flat, but this flatness is not indicated in the notation. Consequently, where
bending of a quarter-tone sharp (x) is indicated on one of these strings, the sounding result is the "natural" pitch.
Accordion Basically, the register used is thought to be 8' throughout the piece. Occasional solo 4' or 16' may be used, if necessary, but combined registers should be avoided. The division between hands is not indicated. Use your own judgment to achieve the best balance with the other instruments. o < (dal niente) : press keys down before activating the bellows.
Piano Use pedal only where indicated. Circled note-heads indicate tones to be plucked (pizzicato). s.p. = sul ponticello, ord. = ordinario. (Note: Before plucking you naturally have to press down the indicated key first, to lift the damper.)
Diamond-shape note heads without stems indicate keys to be depressed silently (to allow plucking or glissando on strings).