Busoni s Carmen Fantasy Who knew Carmen Fantasia? Introduction

Mo'er, I'll answer you! "Carmen Fantasia" is a fantasia composed of some of the most well-known melodies in the Spanish national style from the famous opera "Carmen" by the French composer Bizet, and the music is arranged with a variety of extremely difficult violin techniques full of Sarasati's characteristics. The correct title of this piece of music should be "Fantasia for Recital on the Theme of the Opera Carmen".

The work consists of four uninterrupted sections, the first preceded by a prelude. Prelude: Allegro of the mean.

The piano plays the Aragonese Dances of the Prelude to Act IV in a strong rhythm, followed by a melody played by the violins, using various techniques such as vibrato, chords, tremolos, overtones, etc., and finally ends the prelude with a quiet pizzicato. Part I: Mid plate, 2 4 beats.

The piano plays the rhythm of the famous Habanera in Act I with the left hand, and the violin enters immediately. The violin is found in the family of musical instruments"Soprano"The name can be fully reflected here. Part II:

Very slow adagio, 6-8 beats. This section is a reference to a melody sung by Carmen in the first act, which begins with a single note on the piano, played by the violins with very soft dynamics, and then softly ends with a series of overtones. Part III:

Moderate Allegro, 6 8 beats. The melody of the famous Saigidian dance in the first act is used here. First, the piano plays the melody of the sagedia with a gentle accompaniment, and then the violin repeats the melody with enthusiasm and various complex techniques such as pizzicato, overtones, glissandos, trills, etc.

Part IV: Medium Plate, 3 4 Tempos. This is a reference to the famous gypsy song that Carmen sings in the hotel at the beginning of the second act.

The violin suddenly plays the main melody, then gradually picks up speed, reaching its strongest with a frenzied continuous tremolo, and the whole piece ends.

Hello, didn't you say that the maximum reward was 270 points, why was the reward only 105 points?

I don't know Russian, but I wrote down the words and with some effort I translated them into "Carmen Fantasia."

The caption is based on the theme of the opera "Carmen" (followed by the name of the individual) and the signature at the bottom right is FBusoni.

This score is not the original version of the opera "Carmen"**, but is roughly a piano fantasia based on several Spanish-style melodies from "Carmen". Because "Carmen" is so famous, and there are so many fantasias derived from it, it is difficult to find the exact same **, audio version of the score, which is probably why this score is a collector's item in the original Russian.

It is highly recommended to find a place to play this score so that you can understand the details of this score.

I basically don't understand **, and my level is really limited. That's pretty much all you can offer. Other than that.

I've also simulated the part of your score that you saw on the top of the score, you can ask me for it. Anyway, you have to work hard to be worthy of these 105 points - there will be brave men under the heavy reward. Ha ha.

Sarasati's Carmen Fantasia is quite different from Wexman's Carmen Fantasia, for example, it does not begin with a dramatic habanera, but a cheerful operatic overture. In his arrangement, Wexman paid more attention to the singing of the original piece, highlighting some deep and thick passages, and was not as rich in the use of violin technique as Sarasati. But their compositions are based on the same Carmen and use the same instrument, so similarities are inevitable, with some passages almost identical in melody, technique, and structure.

Among the several "Carmen Fantasias" written in the opera "Carmen"**, Wexmann is the most widely circulated and is admired by violin masters such as Heifetz.

I have Carmen.

The steel companion is a little bit before each segment.

Or? 591856511 Indicate when adding.

Can you send me a copy?

Do you want a piano score? There's one here.