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1080p Four Scottish Dances | UH Wind Symphony | 2011 Spring Concert

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Uploaded by on Mar 1, 2011

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Filmed in High Definition 1080p

University of Hawai'i at Mānoa
College of Arts and Humanities
Department of Music
presents:

University of Hawai'i Bands
2011 Spring Concert
@ McKinley High School Auditorium
February 28, 2011

Under the direction of Keith Higaki

This is the 2011 Wind Symphony performing:

"Four Scottish Dances"

I. Pesante [0:00]
II. Vivace [2:07]
III. Allegretto [3:14]
IV. Con brio [7:47]

by Malcolm Arnold
arr. John Paynter

***No Third Party copyright intended. "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
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Program Notes:

Malcolm Arnold has composed a number of "national dances." The Four Scottish Dances, composed in 1957, are original works that employ traits and timbres derived from Scottish folk music. The opening movement (Pesante) is in the style of a strathspey, a slow Scottish dance from the valley of Spey, with a hint of bagpipes and their drones. A lively reel starts off the second movement (Vivace). The bassoon's melody brings visions of the town drunk, who is whisked away with the return of the reel. In the third movement (Allegretto), Arnold provides "an impression of the sea and mountain scenery on a calm summer's day in the Hebrides." The last movement (Con brio) is a lively fling filled with a sense of abandonment.

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*Sony NEX-VG10 -Kit Lens (18-200mm) -Aperture Priority (1/30 F5)
*Audio (NEX-VG10 Stock Mic)

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All Comments (6)

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  • I agree. I'm learning the bassoon solo now and this version just seems a little rushed and not sluggishly contrasting enough with the rest of the movement.

  • well done!

  • Nice recording! Played this under John Paynter (who transcribed this) and Malcolm Arnold (guest composer) when I was a student at Northwestern Univ. Bassoon solo is much faster in Mvt II than I've ever heard, but nicely played. Bravo :)

  • nice euphoniums!

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