Bucolique Varièe

$7.95$11.95

Composer: Paul Pierné
Arranger: R. Stevens
Ensemble: SAB or SAT Saxophone Trio
Format: Score (10 pp) & SAB/T parts
Length: 7.5 minutes
Difficulty: Grade 5-6

 

SKU: 1278-3 Category: Tags: , , , ,

Bucolique Varièe (1947)

Paul Pierné (1874 – 1952)

SAB or SAT Saxophone Trio

Bucolique Varièe, Paul Pierné, SAB or SAT SaxTrio. Pierné’s pastoral Bucolique Varièe is a dreamy and sometimes wistful piece with the form of a simple theme and variations that increase in complexity with each variation. It was originally written for oboe, clarinet, and bassoon. This transcription is for soprano, alto, and baritone (or tenor) saxophones. The piece opens and closes with a statement of a simple unaccompanied melody for the bari sax, but the variations become more complex and chromatic as the piece progresses.

French composer and organist Paul Pierné was a cousin of composer and organist Gabriel Pierné. His compositional output was wide-ranging, including orchestral and chamber music, ballets, operas and other vocal music.

  • The range for each saxophone part is shown below.
  • Audio and score excerpts are available above.
  • Registered users can download a complete sample score and full length audio file of Bucolique Varièe on the ‘Samples’ tab.

Bucolique Varièe for Saxophone Trio

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Bucolique Varièe”
Submit a Video or Audio

Submit a Video or Audio

Share a link to a video or audio when you perform this piece and receive a coupon for 15% off your next SAXpress sheet music purchase.

Sending

Paul Pierne French ComposerPaul Pierné (30 June 1874 – 24 March 1952) was a French composer and organist. Born in Metz, he was a cousin of composer and organist Gabriel Pierné. His first musical lessons were from his father Charles, himself a former student of César Franck. Pierné later studied at the Conservatoire de Paris under Georges Caussade and Charles Lenepveu. He received a mention in the 1903 Prix de Rome, and took second place in the competition in 1904.

He served as organist at St-Paul-St-Louis Church in Paris, succeeding his father in the position in 1905 until his own death in Paris 1952.

Pierné’s compositional output was wide-ranging, including two operas, several ballets, two symphonies, several orchestral tone poems, and chamber music, as well as large-form religious works, including two masses, an oratorio, and several smaller choral and organ works.

Register or login here to access full length samples and other benefits.

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This