Sunset

Double Bass & Piano
Composer: Luis Guillermo Peréz

Product code:

RMD1265
Publisher:

£7.50

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Description
‘Sunset, originally written as a jazz-style solo for double bass, is inspired by the music of American bassist-composer, Lloyd Goldstein. Written in ternary form (A-B-A) starting with a minor third motif that appears twice in several bars of the piece, contrasting the middle section which is played pizzicato, with a few remote chords in the piano accompaniment, allowing a free execution of the soloist, who returns to the initial music, this time played arco, to finish the piece with a repeated motif in the final phrase. Sunset was written at the end of 7 July 2020, between the afternoon and evening.’ [Luis Guillermo Pérez] Sunset is also available with guitar accompaniment. This edition includes piano accompaniments for both solo and orchestral tunings, but can also be played without accompaniment.
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Description
‘Sunset, originally written as a jazz-style solo for double bass, is inspired by the music of American bassist-composer, Lloyd Goldstein. Written in ternary form (A-B-A) starting with a minor third motif that appears twice in several bars of the piece, contrasting the middle section which is played pizzicato, with a few remote chords in the piano accompaniment, allowing a free execution of the soloist, who returns to the initial music, this time played arco, to finish the piece with a repeated motif in the final phrase. Sunset was written at the end of 7 July 2020, between the afternoon and evening.’ [Luis Guillermo Pérez] Sunset is also available with guitar accompaniment. This edition includes piano accompaniments for both solo and orchestral tunings, but can also be played without accompaniment.
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OrchestrationDouble Bass & Piano

Contents

About the Composer

v was born in Barquisimeto, Venezuela in 1954. He graduated as a classical guitarist from the “Vicente Emilio Sojo” Conservatory in 1980 and began his double bass studies with Volmar Laubach in 1978, and later with Joel Novoa at the “Simón Bolívar” Conservatory in Caracas, in 1984.

About the Arranger

About the Editor