Dabo River Caprice | |
---|---|
by Xuntian He | |
Dabo River Caprice ( 达勃河随想曲 ) is a work [1] [2] [3] for Chinese Orchestra, composed by He Xuntian in 1982. [4] [5]
This piece consists of two movement, the first being adagio and the second, allegretto. It depicts the exotic beauty of Dabo River and the joyful scene of Baima Tibetans living there. For the first time, grand chorus was included in folk
orchestral music.
This piece was composed in 1982. It has won a number of
prizes, including the 1st Prize in the Third National Musical Compositions Competition. It has been performed in more than ten countries around the
world.
[1]
[3]
Dabo River Caprice is scored for the following orchestra:
|
Voices
|
Notably missing from the instrumentation are the suona family of instruments, the diyin sheng (bass sheng) and liuqin.
Due to the limited adoption of gehu and diyingehu, many Chinese orchestras use the cello and double bass as substitutes for these parts.
Dabo
River Caprice
8 February 2003,
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
China Broadcasting Chinese Orchestra
Dabo
River Caprice
6 February 2003,
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
China Broadcasting Chinese Orchestra
[6]
Dabo River Caprice | |
---|---|
by Xuntian He | |
Dabo River Caprice ( 达勃河随想曲 ) is a work [1] [2] [3] for Chinese Orchestra, composed by He Xuntian in 1982. [4] [5]
This piece consists of two movement, the first being adagio and the second, allegretto. It depicts the exotic beauty of Dabo River and the joyful scene of Baima Tibetans living there. For the first time, grand chorus was included in folk
orchestral music.
This piece was composed in 1982. It has won a number of
prizes, including the 1st Prize in the Third National Musical Compositions Competition. It has been performed in more than ten countries around the
world.
[1]
[3]
Dabo River Caprice is scored for the following orchestra:
|
Voices
|
Notably missing from the instrumentation are the suona family of instruments, the diyin sheng (bass sheng) and liuqin.
Due to the limited adoption of gehu and diyingehu, many Chinese orchestras use the cello and double bass as substitutes for these parts.
Dabo
River Caprice
8 February 2003,
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
China Broadcasting Chinese Orchestra
Dabo
River Caprice
6 February 2003,
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
China Broadcasting Chinese Orchestra
[6]