Instrumentation Search

Instrumentation Search System allows you to search for works using various combinations of instruments. Please add the instruments you want to search for.

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How to Use Instrumentation Search System

Instrumentation Search System is a system that searches for works using the instruments you are looking for.

1. About Instrumentation Search System

With this search system, you can easily find works that include your chosen instrument. You can refine your search by specifying the number of instruments, key, and whether it is a solo instrument. Additionally, enabling 'Exact Match' will filter results to show only works that use that specific instrument.

2. Instrumentation Search System Window

The currently added instruments are displayed. Please use the buttons for operations.

  1. The added instruments will be displayed here.
  2. Exit the Instrumentation Search System without searching.
  3. Turn on if you want an exact match search.
  4. Open the Add Instrument Window.
  5. Delete all added instruments.
  6. Select a template.
  7. Save the current instrumentation as a template.
  8. Open a saved template.
  9. Open the How to Use for the Instrumentation Search System.
  10. Display version information.
  11. Start the search.

3. Add Instrument

Press the Add Instrument button to open the Add Instrument window.

  1. Return to the Instrumentation Search window without adding instruments.
  2. Select the type of instrument.
  3. Select an instrument.
  4. Check the box and select a key if you want to specify one.
  5. Check the box and enter a number if you want to specify the number of instruments.
  6. Check the box to specify a solo instrument.
  7. Add the instrument to the Instrumentation Search window.

4. Added Instrument

Press the button for a added instrument in the Instrumentation Search window to open the Edit Instrument window The operation method is the same as in the Add Instrument window.

  1. Return to the Instrumentation Search window without editing the instrument.
  2. Select the type of instrument.
  3. Select an instrument.
  4. Check the box and select a key if you want to specify one.
  5. Check the box and enter a number if you want to specify the number of instruments.
  6. Check the box to specify a solo instrument.
  7. Update the instrument in the Instrumentation Search window.

5. Edit Added Instrument

Search results display.

  1. Return to the Instrumentation Search window.
  2. If there are many search results, they display 10 works at a time.
  3. The order of the search results can be changed.
  4. The work icons display.
  5. The work titles display.
  6. The work instrumentation display.

6. Search Results Window

Using a template allows you to input a pre-prepared instrumentation all at once.

  1. You can choose from pre-prepared templates.
  2. If you save the currently added instrumentation as a template, you can simplify future searches using the same ensemble. Enter a file name and download it. The file format is Sonatine Search Template File (.sst). The downloaded file will be saved in the storage location set on your device.
  3. Load a previously saved template. The file format is Sonatine Search Template File (.sst).
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Euphonium Tuba Ensemble

aus "Lieder ohne Worte Heft V", op.62, Nr.6 Fruhlingslied (Spring Song)

Sample Player
Information
Name aus "Lieder ohne Worte Heft V", op.62, Nr.6 Fruhlingslied (Spring Song)
ComposerFelix Mendelssohn (Wikipedia)
ArrangerAKIRA YAMAGIWA
Publisher 山極 明
Price:
USD12.00
Category Euphonium Tuba Ensemble
Instrumentation4 tubas
Difficulty
File Size5.8 MB
Tags#download

This work is also one of Mendelssohn's masterpieces, and is the sixth piece in the fifth volume, Op. 62, of his “Songs Without Words” which consists of 48 pieces.

The “Songs Without Words” has become one of the most well-known masterpieces of piano character pieces composed in the German Romantic music of the time.

(Citation: https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/無言歌集_(メンデルスゾーン))

In addition, each of the 48 songs in the “Songs Without Words” has its own title, but Mendelssohn himself gave titles to only five of them.

Of these, “Spring Song” is probably the most famous.

Well, This piece was originally written for Pf, but this time we arranged it for “Tuba Quartet PECO”, a group of four young female tuba players.

(The ornamental sounds that are found in various places from the beginning of the piece, evoking the warmth and loveliness of spring, are mostly retained-.)

The tuba has a somewhat heavy and brawny image, but we wanted to show that even the tuba can be played in a pretty way.

 
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