Philippe Rogier Video
compositore belga
- Paesi Bassi spagnoli
- compositore, maestro di cappella
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2024-04-28
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Mei for flute solo by Kazuo Fukushima. Rogier de Pijper, flute Recorded in 2013 In this piece the following extended flute techniques are used: tone bending, quarter tones, multiphonics, whistle tone, key clicks and flutter tongue. Please visit www.flutecolors.com for more information about extended techniques for flute.
Click on link below to read more about this music: (http•••) Flute: Rogier de Pijper In 2014, Arshak Andriasov wrote a Sonatina for Flute, Op. 11. Piccolo performer Diana Duarte made a suggestion to Arshak to make this piece for Piccolo, which he did. This composition is a one movement work. The World Premiere took place by Rogier de Pijper in The Netherlands. Arshak Andriasov was invited by flutist Tigran Arakelyan to Boston to spend some time on vacation. While walking on the street, Arshak started to hum a tune which was very Armenian in nature (energetic yet in minor key) and sang it to his friend. Tigran loved the theme and said to write it for Flute, which Arshak did and there began the process of writing his Sonatina for Flute.
Campenhout 1792 1803 1830 1860 1930
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- La Brabanzona (en francés: La Brabançonne; en neerlandés y alemán: Brabançonne) es el himno nacional de Bélgica. La versión original fue compuesta en francés aunque existen versiones en neerlandés y alemán, los tres idiomas oficiales del país. Este himno fue escrito en 1830 por el actor francés Hyppolyte-Louis-Alexandre Dechet, conocido como «Jenneval», nacido en Lyon en 1803, que actuaba en un teatro de Bruselas. Tomó parte en la lucha por la independencia de Bélgica, y cayó en Lierre en 1830. La música se debe a François van Campenhout. The "Brabançonne" (French: [bʁabɑ̃sɔn]) is the national anthem of Belgium. The originally-Frenchtitle refers to Brabant; the name is maintained untranslated in Belgium's other two official languages, Dutch and German. According to legend, the Belgian national anthemwas written in September 1830, during the Belgian Revolution, by a young revolutionary called "Jenneval", who read the lyrics during a meeting at the Aigle d'Or café. Jenneval, a Frenchman whose real name was Alexandre Dechet (sometimes known as Louis-Alexandre Dechet), did in fact write the Brabançonne. At the time, he was an actor at the theatre where, in August 1830, the revolution started which led to independence from the Netherlands. Jenneval died in the war of independence. François Van Campenhoutcomposed the accompanying score, based on the tune of a French song called "L'Air des lanciers polonais" ("the tune of the Polish Lancers"), written by the French poet Eugène de Pradel, whose tune was itself an adaptation of the tune of a song, "L'Air du magistrat irréprochable", found in a popular collection of drinking songs called "La Clé du caveau" ("The Key to the cellar") and it was first performed in September 1830. In 1860, Belgium formally adopted the song and music as its national anthem, although the then prime minister, Charles Rogier edited out lyrics attacking the Dutch Prince of Orange. The ending, pledging loyalty to "Le Roi, la Loi, la Liberté!" ("The King, and Law, and Liberty!") is an obvious parallel to the French "Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité" – with the republican sentiment of the original replaced in the Belgian version by the promotion of constitutional monarchy (the combination of "The King" and "(the) Law" is what produces "Liberty"). Actually, a slogan similar to the Belgian one – "la Nation, la Loi, le Roi" ("The Nation, The Law, The King") – had been used in the early days of the French Revolution, when that revolution was still considered to be aimed toward constitutional monarchy rather than a republic. The Brabançonne is also a monument (1930) by the sculptor Charles Samuel on the Surlet de Chokier square in Brussels. The monument contains partial lyrics of both the French and Dutch versions of the anthem. Like many elements in Belgian folklore, this is mainly based on the French "La Marseillaise" which is also both an anthem and the name of a monument – the sculptural group Departure of the Volunteers of 1792, commonly called "La Marseillaise", at the base of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. / Gracias por su atención Thanks for your attention like y Subscríbete like and subscribe adiós. Bye / Special thanks to Around the world in 4K and Jamesblitz90 Agradecimientos especiales a Around the World in 4K y Jamesblitz90
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