Quintet for wind instruments : (flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon) op. 24, no. 2 /

"Sole American issue of the original Schott edition."

Kleine Kammermusik für fünf Bläser (Flöte, Oboe, Klarinette, Horn, Fagott) Op.24, Nr.2.

Mode of access: Internet.

Kleine Kammermusik, für fünf Bläser (Flöte, Oboe, Klarinette, Horn, Fagott) Op. 24, Nr. 2.

For flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon, piccolo replacing flute in the 2d movement.

Nonet, F major, for violin, viola, violoncello, double-bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon, op. 31. [music] /

"Edition Eulenburg no. 97".

Sextett, B dur. Op. 6. [Für] Pianoforte, Flöte, Oboe, Klarinette, Horn, Fagott

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintette, pour flûte, hautbois, clarinette, basson et piano.

Mode of access: Internet.

Quintet in E flat, for violin, violoncello, clarinet, horn & pianoforte, op. 3.

Cover title.

Oktett, für Streichquintett, Klarinette, Horn und Fagott,

Publisher's no.: Edition Peters Nr. 1849.

4 works for wind instruments.

Opus 24, Ouvertüre für Harmoniemusik.--(Opus) 103, Trauermarsch, in memory of Norberg Burgmüller, for military band.--(Opus) 113, Concertstück no. 1, F minor, for clarinet, basset horn and piano.--(Opus) 114, Concertstück no. 2, D minor, for clarinet, basset horn and piano.

Tracing Neoclassical Influences in selected solo and chamber music for the clarinet

The musical period of Neoclassicism began in the 1920's, between the first and second world wars. It was initiated by French composers and eventually spread to other countries. One of the most important themes to emerge from the movement was to escape from the formless, rather emotional music of the Romantic era and instead, emphasize balance, order, objectivity and clarity in musical form. Many popular clarinet repertoires are enjoyed by performers and listeners because the music is enjoyable to play and easy to listen to. In particular, classically influenced clarinet music is quite interesting because it features musical elements from both the past and contemporary musical styles. For instance, some composers have integrated preexisting, more traditional styles of composition with lighter styles of modern culture such as popular music and Jazz. It is difficult to discover purely neoclassical clarinet repertoires even though many composers created their pieces during the neoclassical era. What we most commonly find are both neoclassical and non-neoclassical influences in compositions from that time period. Thus, I aim to trace the influence of neoclassicism in selected clarinet repertoires that exist today. It is my hope that increased awareness and knowledge about accessible clarinet music may encourage the general public to develop a deeper interest in a wider sphere of clarinet music, beyond what is considered popular today. The works performed and discussed in this dissertation are the following: (Recital I) Duo Concertante by Darius Milhaud; Sonata by Leonard Bernstein; Sonata for Two Clarinets by Francis Poulenc; Duos for Flute and Clarinet, Op. 34 by Robert Muczynski; Dance Preludes by Witold Lutoslawski, (Recital II) Sonatine by Arthur Honegger; Time pieces by Robert Muczynski; Suite for Clarinet, Violin and Piano by Darius Milhaud; Sonate for Clarinet, Flute and Piano by Maurice Emmanuel; Tarantelle for Flute, Clarinet and Piano, Op. 6 by Camille Saint-Saëns, (Recital III) Sonatina by Joseph Horovitz; Suite from L'histoire du Soldat for Clarinet, Violin and Piano by Igor Stravinsky; Contrasts for Clarinet, Violin and Piano by Béla Bartók The recitals that took place on December 1, 2012 and on April 25, 2013 were performed in the Ulrich Recital Hall of the Clarice Performing Arts Center in College Park, Maryland. The recital that took place on November 2, 2013 was performed at the Gildenhorn Recital Hall of the same performing arts center.

Trio pour hautbois, clarinette et basson.

Cover title.

Suite pour flûte, hautbois et clarinette (en si bémol) avec piano /

Publisher's no.: Wilhelm Hansen edition no. 1078

Grand septuor, oeuvre 20 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Zoroastrianism, Cosmology, and Chaos: A Detailed Analysis of the Musical Composition, Druj Aeterni

Druj Aeterni is a large chamber ensemble piece for flute, clarinet, French horn, two trumpets, piano, two percussionists, string quintet, and electric bass. My composition integrates three intellectual pursuits and interests, ancient mythology, cosmology, and mathematics. The title of the piece uses Latin and the language of the Avesta, the holy book of Zoroastrianism, and comments upon a philosophical perspective based in string theory. I abstract the cosmological implications of string theory, apply them to the terminology and theology of Zoroastrianism, and then structure the composition in consideration of a possible reconciliation. The analysis that follows incorporates analytical techniques similar to David Cope’s style of Vectoral Analysis.

STUDENT'S-t MIXTURE MODEL BASED MULTI-INSTRUMENT RECOGNITION IN POLYPHONIC MUSIC

We address the problem of multi-instrument recognition in polyphonic music signals. Individual instruments are modeled within a stochastic framework using Student's-t Mixture Models (tMMs). We impose a mixture of these instrument models on the polyphonic signal model. No a priori knowledge is assumed about the number of instruments in the polyphony. The mixture weights are estimated in a latent variable framework from the polyphonic data using an Expectation Maximization (EM) algorithm, derived for the proposed approach. The weights are shown to indicate instrument activity. The output of the algorithm is an Instrument Activity Graph (IAG), using which, it is possible to find out the instruments that are active at a given time. An average F-ratio of 0 : 7 5 is obtained for polyphonies containing 2-5 instruments, on a experimental test set of 8 instruments: clarinet, flute, guitar, harp, mandolin, piano, trombone and violin.