Partition complète, pour Bohemian Girl, Grand Opera in 3 Acts, Balfe, Michael William par Michael William Balfe

Michael William Balfe

Description

Pratiquez les partitions de morceau pour Bohemian Girl partition complète, Grand opéras, de Balfe, Michael William. La partition romantique célèbre dédiée aux instruments comme:

• solistes vocaux
• chœur
• orchestre

La partition comprend différents mouvements: 3 Acts et l'on retrouve ce genre de musique classifiée dans les genres

• Grand opéras
• Stage travaux
• opéras
• pour voix, chœur mixte, orchestre
• partitions pour voix
• partitions chœur mixte
• partitions pour orchestre
• pour voix et chœur avec orchestre
• langue anglaise
• pour piano 4 mains (arr)
• partitions pour piano
• partitions pour piano 4 mains
• pour 2 musiciens
• pour piano (arr)
• pour 1 musicien
• pour violon, piano (arr)
• partitions pour violon

Redécouvrez en même temps tout une collection de musique pour chœur, solistes vocaux, orchestre sur YouScribe, dans la catégorie Partitions de musique romantique.
Date composition: 1840–43
Rédacteur: Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900)Josiah Pittman (1816-1886)
Edition: London: Boosey & Co, n. d.
Libbretiste: Alfred Bunn (1796-1860)

Sujets

• Romantique
• Orchestre
• Choeur
• Soliste
• Balfe

Informations

• Publié par: BALFE
• Nombre de lectures: 51
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 16 Mo

Extrait

LIBRARYWiUSIC
UNC--CH/VPEL HIU!
',si~
*C ! )!..
iiTHE
liig
:ei ^cts,isT T s: i^ :e]I
TltE ilUSIO COMPOSED BT
BALFE.
THE WORDS BY ALFRED BUNN.
EDITED BY ARTHUR SULLIVAN and J. TITTMAN.
BOOSEY & CO.,
295. REGENT STREET, LONDON, W.,
AND
EAST 14th3, NEW YORK.
(LIBRETTO, WITHDIALOGUEAND STAGE DIRECTIONS, Price Gd.)
C)
J. B. CRAMER & Co.
136. NUTTING H!LL(3ATE. W.. . " .. . '
of^ :.y ^;:iv.l:
CAROLINAINDEX. HOKiri
ACT I.
OVERTURE
"" with the bannerCHORUS UpESfTKODUCTORT
"A soldier's life"AIR (The Cou.nt)
"" Away to the hill and glenCHORUS OF HUNTERS
MUSICMELODRAMATIC
""(Thaddeus) Without friends . .RECITATIVE AND AIR
"" In the gipsy's life you readCHORUSGIPSY
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERSMARCH OF THE
"
"withCHORUS Comrade, your handDUET (Thaddetts& Devilshoof)
MUSICMELODRAMATIC
?"" Is no succour nearAIR (Flohestein)
MKLODRAMATIC MUSIC
WALTZ ..
"
"Down with the daring slave'CHORUS
GALOP
!"
"FINALE CHORUS WTiat sounds break on the ear
<^
"
" Thou who in might supremePRAYER
" arm"^CHORUS Follow with heart and with
ACT II.
INTRODUCTORY CHORUS .. "SOence!"
"THE DREAM I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls
""DUET (Aeline and Thaddeus) The wound upon thine arm
"" Listen while I relate
RECITATIVE (Arline) and CHORUS
" Happy and light of heart". .
"" In the gipsy's lifeCHORUS , ..
DUET (Queen and Devilshoof) . "This is thy deed!"..
SONG (Aeline) with CHORUS " In the gipsy's life".
MARCH
"FAIR SCENE—CHORUS Life itself is at the best" .
QUARTETT (Abline, Queen, "
'' From the valleys and hills
Devilshoof)
GIPSY MARCH
!""CHORUS Shame
" "WTiate'er the scenes"
RECITATIVE akd AIR (Count)
" "The heart bow'd down .
FINALE "Hold! hold!"
ACT III.
INTRODUCTION
MELODRAMATIC MUSIC ..
" "AIR (Thaddeus) other lipsWhen
TRIO (Aeline, Thaddeus, and Devilshoof) "Through the world"
!""FINALE—CHORUS Welcome the present
QUINTETT (Aeline, CountQueen, Thaddeus, "' " Though ev'ry hope be fled ,[
and Devilshoof) with CHORUS
"
"AIR (Thaddeus) WTien the fair land of Poland
'"TRIO (Aeline, Count) Let not for sorrows grieveThaddeus, and the heart
"FLNAL -AIR (Abline) and CHORUS . Oh, what full deiidit
'7/V'^ -;.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL,
DRAMATIS PERSONS,
CoviJT AntrsEiu (Governor Preshur^) .. ... Baritone,... ...of
T^HAOBEVS (a proscribed Pole) ... ... ... ... ... Tenor.
YhouEBTRis (Nephew iJie Count) ... ... ... ... ... Tenor,of
'Diivii.smjOF the Gipsies) ... ...(Chi"f ... ... ... Bass.of
Captain of the Gcahd ... ,,, ... ... ... ... Bass.
Officeh ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Tenor.
AniANF. (Daughter the Count) ... ... Soprano.... ... ...of
BuDA (her Attendant) ... ... ... ... ... ...
Queen OF THE Gipsies ... ... ... .. ., Soprano....
Chords.
This Opera is founded on a ballet called "in Gip^ij," derived from Cervantes' tale
"Preciosa." Its action is as follows : Austrian Empire,—CouNT Auxiieim, loval to the
entertains certain guests at his castle, where they raise the National Standard above the
Emperor's statue, the Count meanwhile extolling a soldier's life. The guests depart for
the chase without him, his daughter, Arline, a child six years old, accompanying them with
her nurse. Tiiaddeus, an exiled Polish rebel, enters seeking refuge, which he finds in the
company of a tribe of passing gipsies, who disguise him order their leader, Devilshoof,by of
just in time to escape his pursuers. The huntsmen, with Florestein, a foolish nephew of
Count Arnheim, return in terror with the tidings that Arline is attacked by a stag ; Thaddeus
rushes to her assistance, and restores her unhurt to the Count, whose gi-atitude induces him
to invite the apparent gipsy join the feast rejoicing. this feast Arnheim proposesto of At
.the Emperor's health, which is declined boldly by Thaddeus, whose life is in danger for this
act, but he is jirotected by the Count; Devilshoof, however, who has shared the republican
enthusiasm of Thaddeus, is arrested and confined in the castle. He escapes, and is seen bj'
the distracted company bearing away in his arms Arline, whose abduction suggests his
revenge. Act twelve have sorrow the Count; the gipsies areIn 2, years been past in by
stationed at Presburg ready for a fair, led still by Devilshoof, who catches and robs Florestein,
an incautious intruder ; the Gipsy Queen, however, commands the restoration of his pro-
perty; Devilshoof obeys, but reserves a diamond medallion for himself. Arline, reared
among the gipsies and tended gently sleep, and relates a strangeby Thaddeus, wakes from a
which asks of her birth, which hedream, Thaddeus knows is retrospective. She the history
hesitates to relate fearing lest her love should leave him. The Gipsy Queen who also loves
Thaddeus now irritates Arline into jealousy, whereupon Thaddeus implores her to marry him.
Their betrothal is witnessed the who set for the fair. Here Aidine attractsby tribe, now out
hosts of admirers, recognizes his medallion on Arline'samongst them Florestein, who suddenly
neck, where spite of Thaddeus and theit has been cunningly placed by the Gipsy Queeil. In
tribe, she is seized and conveyed to the Count's castle. Here an accident reveals to the father
that the prisoner is his child. Thaddeus implores Arline (Act in a secret interview not to3)
desert him, but the Count spmnis the supposed vagabond ; when Thaddeus declares himself,
and Arnheim is induced give noble exile. At the feast in their honourto his daughter to the
the diverts shot whichGipsy Queen with Devilshoof attempts Arline's life, but the gipsy the
of Thestrikes her who aimed it. The festival proceeds to commemorate the happy fortunes
Bohemian Girl.
The scene is laid in Presburg and its neiehbomdiood,
•^* be xinable include the dialogue in this edition. The copyright of this belongs toThe Publishers resret to to
publication.Messrs. Johnson & Co., "who have refused permission for its; ; !
THE BOHEMIAN GIEL.
ACT I.
SOLO.Scene I. -Count.
A soldier's life
The Chateau and grounds Count Arnheim, onof Has been of strife.
principalthe Danube, near Presburg. On one side, the In all its forms so much,
entrance to the Castle, opposite is a Statue theof That no gentler theme
Emperor, above which a party is emp^ujed raising the The world will deem
Austrian IIg.Ji A soldier's heart can touch.
\^0n the rising the curtain, the Retainers ofof CHORUS.—Retainers.
Count Arnheim discovered preparingare fur
Hail to the lord of the soil.the chase.
His lovevassal's is the spoil
That lord delights to share.
CHORUS.
with the banner, and down with the slaveUp CHORUS.—Hunters.
Who shall dure to dispute the right,
Away to the hill and glen.its folds in their glory wave,Wherever
Where the hunter's Ijilled menOf the Austrian Eagle's tliglit
With bugles shake the air.
Its pinion flies
As free in the skies.
Count,\_The after bowing to his friends, sees
As that of the airy king. Akline and takes her in his artyis.
danger MeetsAnd thro'
Cou.^ Ah who canLike the heart tliat beats ! tell, save he who feels
The Ciire a parent's love reveals,Beneath his plumed wing.
How dear, fimd thing, thou art
they havefixed the they all comeforward.\^After flag To this lone, widow'd heart
Now the foenian lieth low, and the battle-tield's won,
Cno.— Away to the hill and glen, &c.
We may honour in peace what in war we have done.
[During thiit, a Retainer brings dmvn (r.)The stirring chase, the festive board. a rifle
to Florestein, who puts it away him.The varied charms which each afford, from
beguile Count Arnueui exits into Chateau. NoblesShall the day and night
and Hunters ascend rocks and exeunt.And care shuU be drowaicd in that glass Abline
petitions BuDA to let her accompany them, andWhich nothing on esirth can surpass
goes by a footpath, at side rocks, ivith herBut a lovely woman's smile. off of
and Florestein.Then up with the banner, &c.
breathless and exhausted, in aEnter Thaddeus,
\_At the end the Chorus, Count Aunhkim andof
state great alarm.of
Florestein enterfrom Chateau {s.B.'L.),followed
are on myby various neighbouring Nobles, I'ages, Huntsmen, Tha.—A guard of Austrian soldiers
and child, hg longer their vigilance Anijic, his .Ani.iNR. attended Buda, lVc track, and I can no elude
^! ! ! ; ! ——— — ! !
VI. THE BOHEMIAN GIKL.
from country, now a prey to theexile my wretched Dev.—Who are you ?
inveterate invader,my oul}' liope is in some friendly
Tha.—Onewithout money,withouthome, and with-
Ahshelter. (Sees the Statue the Emperor.)of out hope.
on the very threshold of ourthat tells me I am here
Dev.—You're just the fellow for us, thenenemies
GiP. (^cho is on the look out on rock, R.)—Soldiers
RECITATIVE.—Thaddeus. are coming this way.
—Without without friendsa country, without ahome, TnA. 'Tis me they are