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Pick Up in Store. Set of Parts Instrumentation: String Orchestra Easy music for string groups.
Playstrings provides an enjoyable and varied repertoire for young string orchestras, carefully structured in two levels. The 'Easy' level does not normally exceed Grade 2 in difficulty with most parts playable in first position, while the 'Moderately Easy' level includes some parts of around Grade 3 standard. At easy level, alternative parts are provided so that the absence of viola or a double bass does not prevent the piece from being performed.
Available in score or sets of instrumental parts. There are over 30 titles covering a wide range of styles, including classical pieces, folk tunes and Christmas collections.
Playstrings is an ideal introduction to orchestral playing for young string players. Set of 21 parts contains: There are currently no reviews for this product, be the first to write one!
Product Experience I own it I've tried it I've heard about it. Legend has it that representatives from the country's three first cantons signed a pact here in that laid the foundation for the Swiss Confederation.
It is also the spot where mythical 13th century Swiss freedom fighter William Tell shot an apple off his son's head, as portrayed in Friedrich Shiller's famous play. New versions reflect modern Switzerland "The new texts seem to better reflect the spirit in Switzerland today," said year-old Elisabeth Golovanow, one of about 30 people to have made the journey to Ruetli.
As the name would imply, this dance is done to three different tunes- A jig, a hornpipe and a reel. The traditionally used pieces are Haste to the Wedding (JIG) . Armagh for eight dancers in set formation, which is danced to three different tunes. Haste to the Wedding, Leslie's Hornpipe and The German.
It can only be reached by the white steamboats that criss-cross the turquoise waters of Lake Lucerne, which is flanked by towering snow-capped mountains. The competition rules called for the texts to drawn from the preamble to Switzerland's updated constitution, which was approved by the public in a referendum.
Its references to values like freedom and democracy "reflects well what Switzerland should be," Gerber said. For the melody, meanwhile, participants were free to use the existing one, modify it a bit or compose a new tune, with the three finalists each representing one of those categories. A second round of online voting that kicks off on Monday will help determine the winner, along with votes cast at a national music festival in the canton of Aarau on September 12, where the champion will be crowned.
But this is only the beginning of a process to try to convince the parliament, government and Swiss people to officially agree to replace the existing anthem. That could pave the way for a referendum on the issue in a country renowned for its direct democracy, but Gerber acknowledged that the whole process "could take a while". Lukas Niederberger, manager of the so-called Chymne Project, said the ease of convincing the Swiss to embrace a new anthem would likely depend on which tune wins.