It's been done in the UK as a solo for E flat soprano cornet/ tenor horn with brass band or piano;
http://www.kirkleesmusic.co.uk/SoloItems.html
www.euph9.freeserve.co.uk
Queen of the Night
- Highams
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Queen of the Night
It is an aria from Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute." The aria is published separately by Kalmus
http://www.kalmus-music.com/
and is listed in their orchestra catalog: catalog #A2944.
wtuba
http://www.kalmus-music.com/
and is listed in their orchestra catalog: catalog #A2944.
wtuba
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I laughed my *** off when I first heard that disk and transcibed a few of the arias for my recitals when I was an undergrad at OU. I don't think my transcriptions survived the fire a few years ago, but you can simply pull them out of the scores at your local music library. Enjoy!! Oh, I forget the name, but the duet Sam & Tom did works really well for Tuba & Euphonium. Clay Johnson and I did that one at OU, too.
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Re: Queen of the Night
Or you can get it legally and free of charge here:wtuba wrote:It is an aria from Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute." The aria is published separately by Kalmus
http://www.kalmus-music.com/
and is listed in their orchestra catalog: catalog #A2944.
wtuba
http://www.mutopiaproject.org/cgibin/ma ... r=MozartWA
I believe it's Aria nr.14
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Here's a few more of those sites.LarryR wrote:Wow!! That is a way cool site to know about. If you liked that piece, try Sarastro's Aria (O, Isis and Osiris) from the same opera. The Magic Flute is my favorite opera by far.....
Mostly classical, public domain:
http://www.cpdl.org/
http://icking-music-archive.org/
http://www.sheetmusicarchive.net/
http://www.mab.jpn.org/musictex/index_en.html
Lots more links on these sites as well.
A lot of the medieval and renaissance stuff is very easy to adapt for brass quintet/quartet. Even better, a lot of the stuff is available in formats letting you alter and transpose the parts!
Commercial, but with lots of free stuff:
http://www.8notes.com/
http://www.sibeliusmusic.com/
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If you play in a brass quintet and want to feature the Tuba player, I have a version arranged by Dave Kosmyna on on my site:
http://www.bvdpress.com/
Search for "queen" or "kosmyna". It is a fun chart!!
I posted the whole score in .pdf format if anyone is interested.
Wishing everyone well,
http://www.bvdpress.com/
Search for "queen" or "kosmyna". It is a fun chart!!
I posted the whole score in .pdf format if anyone is interested.
Wishing everyone well,
Bryan Doughty
http://www.cimarronmusic.com/
http://www.cimarronmusic.com/
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I have a book of solos and exerpts called, strangely enough, "solos for the Tuba player" And the first tune in that book is O Isis and Osiris.LarryR wrote:Wow!! That is a way cool site to know about. If you liked that piece, try Sarastro's Aria (O, Isis and Osiris) from the same opera. The Magic Flute is my favorite opera by far.
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Of course, the recording to which all other versions of Queen of the Night must be compared is Florence Foster-Jenkins:
http://www.txpiggy.com/ffjenkins-queenofnight.ram
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Joe Baker, who thinks there's just nobody around these days who sings like Florence did...
http://www.txpiggy.com/ffjenkins-queenofnight.ram
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Joe Baker, who thinks there's just nobody around these days who sings like Florence did...
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Sure there is. They are just smart enough not to rent Carnegie Hall and do it publicly. I suspect her singing skills are repeated in showers all across America.Joe Baker wrote:...who thinks there's just nobody around these days who sings like Florence did...
On the other hand, she did sell out concerts, as I recall. Perhaps she was laughing all the way to the bank. And I'm sure everyone left thinking they'd gotten their money's worth in pure entertainment.
Rick "who knows that Madam Jenkins didn't need the money" Denney