saxlover
Mar 18 2005, 05:38 PM
by Leo Delibes
anyone else played this on piano? my teacher gave it to me today i love it!
Helen
Mar 18 2005, 10:16 PM
Played it on flute... beautiful....
saxlover
Mar 18 2005, 10:17 PM
is it on an advert?
noodle
Mar 18 2005, 10:24 PM
Yes I think British Airways still use it.
Oddball
Mar 18 2005, 10:56 PM
According to www.music-scores.com it's a level 5 (not grade 5)
I was going to mention this actually....is it really really hard?? OR not?
saxlover
Mar 18 2005, 10:57 PM
it is quite hard yes, i think my teacher said it was around grade 7/8
joyjoy
Mar 19 2005, 05:38 PM
It's a lovely piece.. I had to study it for my dissertation, British Airways adverts, it's great. That was alongside the John Lewis advert, Le Onde. I really enjoyed analysing them and playing them.
Joy
noodle
Mar 19 2005, 06:35 PM
| QUOTE (joyjoy @ Mar 19 2005, 05:38 PM) |
| It's a lovely piece.. |
and I get to listen to it every time my mobile rings!
Helen
Mar 19 2005, 10:46 PM
| QUOTE (noodle @ Mar 19 2005, 06:35 PM) |
| QUOTE (joyjoy @ Mar 19 2005, 05:38 PM) | | It's a lovely piece.. |
and I get to listen to it every time my mobile rings! |
Ooooh fab its your ringtone?? At the moment I get to listen to teddy bears picnic...
The flower duet is so nice! My friends played it for their ensemble gcse piece. It was soooo beautiful...
noodle
Mar 19 2005, 10:50 PM
Yes its my ringtone. I heard it eleven times today!!
saxlover
Mar 19 2005, 10:51 PM
it'll take me aages to learn
Helen
Mar 19 2005, 10:52 PM
| QUOTE (clarinetlover @ Mar 19 2005, 10:51 PM) |
| it'll take me aages to learn |
On piano? Or flute?
saxlover
Mar 19 2005, 10:53 PM
piano
Helen
Mar 19 2005, 10:55 PM
| QUOTE (clarinetlover @ Mar 19 2005, 10:53 PM) |
| piano |
Ah.
I have had a look at the music on piano. I looked at it and thought "nope...! I'll stick with playing it on flute..."
saxlover
Mar 19 2005, 10:59 PM
good choice! stay well clear of the piano music!
noodle
Mar 19 2005, 11:07 PM
You must have the original version. Some of my younger students have a simplified version of it.
saxlover
Mar 19 2005, 11:10 PM
| QUOTE (noodle @ Mar 19 2005, 11:07 PM) |
| You must have the original version. Some of my younger students have a simplified version of it. |
i think i have got the original version. if ive got the simplified one, id ahte to see the orginial!!
noodle
Mar 19 2005, 11:44 PM
Thats true. Is it just for repertoire or are you learning it for A level practical or something?
saxlover
Mar 19 2005, 11:45 PM
not sure, she just gave it to me and said i think you'll love this!
zippy113
Mar 21 2005, 12:10 PM
Yeah its a lovely piece i played it on clarinet for my GCSE music exam a few years ago.
trumpet geek
Apr 14 2005, 08:38 PM
sang it and adore it!
Alvin
Apr 19 2005, 01:29 PM
That means do any of you here have the original score?
And in fact, playing really duet is a better choice instead of piano.
StuMac
Apr 19 2005, 04:32 PM
| QUOTE (clarinetlover @ Mar 19 2005, 11:10 PM) |
| QUOTE (noodle @ Mar 19 2005, 11:07 PM) | | You must have the original version. Some of my younger students have a simplified version of it. |
i think i have got the original version. if ive got the simplified one, id ahte to see the orginial!! |
I agree - it's a fantastic piece of muisic, I've got a piano version but it's too hard for me - big runs of thirds all over the place. However, I don't see how you can have the 'original' version for flute *or* piano - the 'original' is a vocal duet from and opera (Lakme??).
I think opera peices often transcribe really well into piano music - I really like Offenbach's Barcarolle from 'Tales of Hoffman' and started looking at a piano version of it last night. Think I'm going to do it with my teacher soon.
saxlover
Apr 19 2005, 04:37 PM
sorry i think i mean the 'proper' hard version for piano!!!
noodle
Apr 19 2005, 09:28 PM
| QUOTE (StuMac @ Apr 19 2005, 04:32 PM) |
| QUOTE (noodle @ Mar 19 2005, 11:07 PM) | | You must have the original version. Â Some of my younger students have a simplified version of it. |
|
I know. I meant the originial transcription as opposed to a simplified version in C with one note in each hand and the left hand playing one note in each bar.
StuMac
Apr 20 2005, 08:18 AM
There's a version in the book 'Classic Chillout for solo piano' which is easuer than the 'original' but not that simple. I think it only has one vocal line in the RH so the runs of thirds are avoided, but it's still in D and has a lot more than one note per bar in the LH.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.