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Pierre-Arnaud Destremau - Concertino pour guitare - parties séparées

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Pierre-Arnaud Destremau ,Concertino pour guitare, parties séparées

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Pierre-Arnaud Destremau ,Concertino pour guitare, parties séparées

avec violon, alto, flûte, violoncelle et piano

adapté à des élèves de cycle 1 et 2

très ludique, ce concertino permet à des élèves d'aborder le répertoire de musique de chambre au sein d'un concerto

des la fin du cycle 1.

 

 

Magazine la guitare classique

Destiné  aux élèves de 1er cycle, ce Concertino pour guitare du flûtiste et compositeur Pierre-Arnaud Destre­mau (1928-2004) vient enrichir le répertoire pédagogique de musique de chambre pour guitare. La partie de guitare, essentiellement mélodique, nécessitera de maîtriser le jeu dans différentes positions (Jusqu'au-dessus de la XII• case). De rares arpèges et des accords de base sont également de la partie. Les autres instruments requièrent un niveau technique similaire. L'écriture classique et les éléments rythmiques limités à des figures simples devraient faciliter la mise en place, le déchiffrage étant facilité par la présence bienvenue des doigtés nécessaires. Une addition fort utile au répertoire pédagogique.              F. N.



Classical Guitar

CONCERTINO for guitar and ensemble
by Pierre A Destremau
Editions l'Empreinte Mélodique. 12pp plus parts
Sitting on my desk is a conductor's score, and parts for guitar, flute, violin, viola, 'cello and piano.
The first movement, Allegro Giocoso, took my breath away. It wasn't what I expected at all; for ali the wrong reasons. It was trivial, so simple that a guitarist with one or two years' experience would think was a study by Carulli. Nothing in the edition
explained what was going on - what on earth is this piece? Fortunately the publisher's website does at least explain that it is indeed for novices.
So let's temporarily replace any thoughts about concerti and replace them with thoughts about a school concert and a little suite of three pieces in the form of a mini-concerto.
At once, the edition makes sense - a chance to experience some of the aspects of a concerto while still learning.
So the first movement, the allegro in G, has a simple pleasing melody, developed only a little, and passed around from instrument to instrument. Guitar-wise, there is little that's not in thefirst position, apart from a few bars in V position and a little foray (all comprehensively fingered) up to VII in a little diatonic scale. Ali rather straight forward, but some of the phrases end up sounding little 'twee'. Mind you, novice musicians on all the parts will love to experience the textures that this piece offers. 
The slow movement, Adagio, in C gives the guitarist a chance to mix quavers and triplet quavers, and some sympathetic writing including pizzicato strings makes for a rather lovely texture. A little grey cloud in my blue sky is when the guitar has a little bit of that rather tedious fast arpeggio 'stuffing' that provides the busyness behind other instruments' turns with the melody. Again, the melody is repetitive, and much of the accompaniment is repeats of static constructions, but therein comes a lot of sound for not too much effort.
The third movement, marked 'Vivace', sets off without the guitarist, but his turn at the primary melody comes soon enough, interspersed with some six-string first position chords in familiar shapes. A little bit of 8va writing takes us onto the body, though the fingering is ambiguous and a wrong decision up there early on may not become apparent till a few bars on. Up in VII a small barré makes an appearance too. 
Bear in mind that the first movement is easier than the following two, but even the tougher final movement is perhaps only Grade 4, and the first movement a lot easier. 
Fingering is by Arnaud Sans, and the edition deserves looking at by anyone teaching in schools.
Derek Hasted



EEM 0702

Fiche technique

Compositeur
Destremau Pierre-Arnaud
Niveau
Cycle 1 et 2
Nombre de page
24