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Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2006 12:13 am
by BVD Press
How about the Bach Inventions? One of you will have to transpose clefs, but it should be appealing and work!
Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2006 12:17 am
by Kevin Miller
I hate to disagree with Harold, but I don't think the average listener would find the Amsden's duets very entertaining or appealing. They are great for musicians to get together and read through, but are not appropriate for entertaining the masses.
Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2006 9:32 am
by Carroll
I have heard things for Flute (or Violin) and Basso Continuo work VERY well. Handel, Corelli, Vivaldi, Bach, Quantz, all have audience appeal. You can play them at whatever tempo works for you and the flautist.
P.S. Your signature line makes me laugh... I grew up in West Texas... and wanted to be a forest ranger.
Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2006 12:49 pm
by windshieldbug
Schlep,
Kenneth Friedrich (Knuxie) has a nice piece for tuba and flute. pm him. You can hear it on acidplanet...
Another thought
Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2006 4:45 pm
by crbarnes
TELEMANN, G.P. / HARTLEY, W.S.
LYCEUM PRESS
THREE DANCES IN A MINOR / [FLUTE AND TUBA]
on Robert King site. I played this and the Hartley in recital. A nice contrast with the Teleman as a traditional sound and the Hartley as a more contemporary one.
A lot of flute sontatas or dances can be used if the tuba assumes the basso continuo part. Also good practice for the tuba player.
Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2006 7:54 pm
by tubatooter1940
Shlep, it might be fun to jam with the floutist and do some oldies. Make up your own arrangements on a few classic or pop tunes that sound fun.
The contrast between tuba and flute should be riveting for an audience.
Good luck!
tubatooter1940
Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2006 8:38 pm
by Carroll
tubatooter1940 wrote:Shlep, it might be fun to jam with the floutist and do some oldies. Make up your own arrangements on a few classic or pop tunes that sound fun.
Oooh, that's right... just read off the piano score in a fake book!
Or make up a bass line while they play the tune.