Mouvements d'Harmonie
| Mouvements d'Harmonie | |
|---|---|
| by Graham Waterhouse | |
 Composer Graham Waterhouse, 2011 | |
| Opus | 29 |
| Year | 1991 |
| Period | Contemporary |
| Genre | Chamber music |
| Dedication | William Waterhouse |
| Published | 2000 Accolade, Holzhausen |
| Duration | 12 minutes |
| Scoring | Wind nonet |
Mouvements d'Harmonie op. 29 is a composition in one
wind ensemble, written by Graham Waterhouse in 1991, dedicated to William Waterhouse. It was first performed on 24 May 1991 in the Purcell Room, London. The piece was published in 2000 by Accolade, Holzhausen. It was recorded by Endymion
in 2002 on a composer portrait CD.
History
Graham Waterhouse scored the work for two
Royal Northern College where William Waterhouse was a professor.[3] The first performance in the US was in 1998 as part of the convention of the International Double Reed Society at the Arizona State University in Tempe, played by ASU Harmonie Ensemble with Henry Skolnick, contrabassoon.[5]
The piece was published in 2000 by Accolade.[2] It was recorded in 2002 on a composer portrait CD by Endymion, conducted by Yaron Traub.[6] Reviewer Culot noted: "Waterhouse’s father was the bassoonist William Waterhouse; the sound-world of the wind instrument holds no secret whatsoever for him." and described the work as an ABA structure in "a rather more austere idiom than the works for strings, but nevertheless quite attractive".[4]
References
- ^ "Graham Waterhouse (geb. 1962) / Mouvements d'Harmonie" (in German). Klassika. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
- ^ a b Mouvements d'Harmonie : für 2 Oboen, 2 Klarinetten, 2 Hörner, 2 Fagotte und Kontrafagott (in German). Accolade-Musikerlag. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
- ^ a b "Mouvements d'Harmonie". Graham Waterhouse. Retrieved 26 August 2009.
- ^ a b Culot, Hubert (2004). "Graham Waterhouse Portrait 2". musicweb-international.com. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
- ^ "Sat 6 June". IDRS. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
- ^
"Graham Waterhouse: Portrait 2 / Mouvements d'Harmonie, for wind ensemble, Op. 29". Allmusic. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
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