RatFace Posted December 12, 2019 Share Posted December 12, 2019 (edited) I recently accompanied the telling of the story of a variation on Sanji and the Baker. The setting and characters made it impossible not to base the music on Ketelbey's In a Persian Market, which describes the scene of a Persian Market (no surprise there!) through the day - with the caravan of camels arriving in the morning, the hustle and bustle of the beggars in the market, the beautiful princess passing through, the jugglers and snake charmer, and the Caliph making his entrance. And then the evening comes and everyone leaves and stillness returns. You can find orchestral versions on YouTube etc. I remember playing it years ago with the Butleigh Court Concertina Band. After doing that it seemed to make sense to arrange the actual original, complete, piece for tenor-treble English, so here it is: https://musescore.com/user/33705254/scores/5887541 I also made a rough recording of it (just to prove it's playable!) - though need to practice and recover my microphones before making a decent one! https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Pc0aX2GhxvLxcVT6BAX2jQT8EfD6zX5q Edited December 12, 2019 by RatFace 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Wild Posted December 12, 2019 Share Posted December 12, 2019 Magnificent. Thank you for sharing this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Wilson Posted December 13, 2019 Share Posted December 13, 2019 Remarkable. The sheet music is daunting and the recording is a delight. You are an exceptional concertina player Danny, well done. Looking forward to the decent recording. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mark Douglas Evans Posted December 15, 2019 Share Posted December 15, 2019 Lovely! Dynamics, colors, and such a lovely sense of wit. Bravo! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arti Posted December 18, 2019 Share Posted December 18, 2019 Wow -- I really enjoyed that! What a breath of fresh air - and lightness of touch. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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