In this Tuba Source Book there is a listing for Handel Concerto No. 3 for Tuba and String Orchestra.
I cannot seem to find this arrangement anywhere. Anyone know if it is still around?
Handel
-
Rochester2013
- bugler

- Posts: 157
- Joined: Sat Apr 18, 2009 8:57 pm
Handel
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
- Kevin Hendrick
- 6 valves

- Posts: 3156
- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2004 10:51 pm
- Location: Location: Location
Re: Handel
Hmmm ... I'm sure there's a copy Haydn here somewhere. I'll take a look and get Bach to you ...Rochester2013 wrote:In this Tuba Source Book there is a listing for Handel Concerto No. 3 for Tuba and String Orchestra.
I cannot seem to find this arrangement anywhere. Anyone know if it is still around?
(it would have been seriously prescient of a composer who died in 1759 to write a concerto for an instrument that didn't exist until the 1830s)
EDIT: D'oh! Don't know why I didn't think of this before -- it's probably in a ziploc bag taped to the bell of York #3 ...
"Don't take life so serious, son. It ain't nohow permanent." -- Pogo (via Walt Kelly)
-
Rochester2013
- bugler

- Posts: 157
- Joined: Sat Apr 18, 2009 8:57 pm
Re: Handel
Not quite sure I understand the York #3 reference. However I thought it would be clear which piece I am looking for. Obviously I know that the work isn't truely a "tuba concerto" that Handel wrote, however, that is the name that the Tuba Source Book indicates it as being. I understand it is a concerto written by Handel that was written for another instrument, and arranged.Kevin Hendrick wrote:Hmmm ... I'm sure there's a copy Haydn here somewhere. I'll take a look and get Bach to you ...Rochester2013 wrote:In this Tuba Source Book there is a listing for Handel Concerto No. 3 for Tuba and String Orchestra.
I cannot seem to find this arrangement anywhere. Anyone know if it is still around?![]()
(it would have been seriously prescient of a composer who died in 1759 to write a concerto for an instrument that didn't exist until the 1830s)
EDIT: D'oh! Don't know why I didn't think of this before -- it's probably in a ziploc bag taped to the bell of York #3 ...
- Kevin Hendrick
- 6 valves

- Posts: 3156
- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2004 10:51 pm
- Location: Location: Location
Re: Handel
I know -- just seemed odd that the transcriber would label it as such without providing the name of the original from whence it sprang. The "York #3" reference comes up from time to time here on TubeNet -- it's the mythical (?) sibling to the two CSO Yorks played for many years by Arnold Jacobs. Seemed to me that a "Handel Tuba Concerto #3" would be best played on "York #3" ...
Anyway, enough of this seriousness -- back to the frivolity:
It looks like this might be a transcription of the Oboe Concerto No. 3 (HWV 287), in which case you might be able to use the original orchestra parts with it. I did find this:
http://www.music-exchange.co.uk/HANDEL_ ... tails.html
which would give you the tuba part (and a piano part for rehearsal & study) -- might also help you track down the matching orchestra parts. (not easy to find information about Hiroyuki Yasumoto or Toa Music International Co, is it? I looked ...)
Good luck with your search! Hope this helps.
Anyway, enough of this seriousness -- back to the frivolity:
It looks like this might be a transcription of the Oboe Concerto No. 3 (HWV 287), in which case you might be able to use the original orchestra parts with it. I did find this:
http://www.music-exchange.co.uk/HANDEL_ ... tails.html
which would give you the tuba part (and a piano part for rehearsal & study) -- might also help you track down the matching orchestra parts. (not easy to find information about Hiroyuki Yasumoto or Toa Music International Co, is it? I looked ...)
Good luck with your search! Hope this helps.
"Don't take life so serious, son. It ain't nohow permanent." -- Pogo (via Walt Kelly)