Search results for: 'joshua hauser sailor's song'

A beautiful, lyrical work in two movements: Lied Rhapsody and Serenade-Caprice. While often associated with liturgical music. The term “canticle” is simply a synonym for a song. In Canticles the main musical ideas are song-like melodies that are shared by all three instruments. Learn More

"LOVE LETTERS is a song cycle based on texts selected to represent the many different aspects of the universal emotion of love: from longing, exuberance, excitement, and playfulness to sorrow and despair. The songs may be performed individually. The work is published in 2 versions, each with a different instrumentation and number of songs. Version for high voice (soprano or tenor), violin and piano 1. Your Letter Moved Me 2:29 2. I Lie Awake 3:52 3. Dear Miss West Forty-seventh Street 1:49 4. My Dearest Nell (voice and piano) 7:45 5. The French Ladies 3:39 6. My Darling Dear, Delightful Ringo The version for high voice, violin, and piano is recorded on the OASIS CD ""Love Letters"" (ORCV4000) 2:57 7. Have You Heard That I Love You (voice and violin) 3:07 8. Alas! I have Suffered Your Scorn! 11:36 9. Everything Measurable Passes 1:45 10. Interlude (violin and piano) 2:59 11. Adieu, I Seal My Letter 4:36" Learn More

In 5 movements: Beginnings, Hommages, Conversations, Eulogy, and Dance. This significant concert work was written for Maggie Snyder and Michael Heald and premiered by them in February, 2014. The term “tête-à-tête” refers to a conversation between two persons, and these charming pieces represent 5 different moods, or topics that might be discussed. Learn More

In 5 movements: Tango 1, Foxtrot, Quick Step, Waltz, and Tango 2. This charming suite of dances is a significant concert work written in an accessible modern style. The movements may be played individually, or any grouping. Learn More

with Piano: This beautiful work is in 2 movements: The first is fast and in an extraverted mood. The second consists of a haunting slow section with a brisk conclusion that returns to the mood of the first movement. Learn More