P.kokoRAS Shatter Cone [Full Score]
description
Transcript of P.kokoRAS Shatter Cone [Full Score]
SShhaatttteerr CCoonnee for violin and electronics
Panayiotis Kokoras
© 2004
PPAANNAAYYIIOOTTIISS KKOOKKOORRAASS
Shatter Cone for violin and electronics
Score
Duration 10:05 minutes
All Rights Reserved Rethimno 2004
Performance Notes
- CROSSED NOTEHEAD: Two (or more) L.H. fingers should touch the string lightly on the indicated note. The first finger (whichever is it) should be positioned at the written note, the rest behind it. It is necessary to bow these notes always towards on the bridge (SP, xSP) with light bow pressure and slow speed. By touching the string with two fingers (slightly angled), most of the harmonic content of the sound is muffled. The sound produced is noisy with a blurred sense of pitch content.
- DIAMOND NOTEHEAD: Touch the string with a finger (but do not hold it firmly). It is necessary to bow these notes always towards the bridge (SP, xSP) because otherwise the sound would lose its bright, flutey quality. The sound often can be lightly grazed, with varied harmonic content. ATTENTION: the written note does not always correspond to the one that is sounded. In this case the performer should follow the written note regardless of the sounding result. - STRING BOWINGS: the performer can hear the variations in pureness and timbre of a note moving from one bow position to another, from sul tasto (ST) to sul ponticello (SP), by passing through the intermediate playing position (ord.). CLT: col legno tratto (play with the wooden part of bow). The sound should be very noisy with a granular texture. ST: sul tasto (over the finger board) produces a soft, veiled sound, as if filled with breath. ord.: ordinary, the pitch intonation and the harmonic spectrum of the sound is stable, rich and warm SP: sul ponticello (close to the bridge), up to 2cm from the bridge. This produces a more metallic sound, sometimes nasal. xSP: extreme sul ponticello, bow as near to the bridge as is practical (some bow hairs might touch the bridge); the sound is filled with dissonant overtones which give it an unearthly, glassy, metal-scratchy quality.
- ABOUT CLEFS: sometimes the “traditional” 5 line staff changes to a four line staff that represents the four strings of the violin. According to the “clef” like symbol the vertical axis of the staff shows the pitch range from bottom line (lower part of fingerboard, pegs) to top line (higher part of fboard, bridge). Moreover, in bar 70 (angled bowing gesture) the vertical axis indicates the bow position from xSP to Ord The horizontal axis shows how the pitch curves change in time and per string or how the bow moves from xSP to Ord. On the top line (string E) the little ticks show the beats per quarter. ATTENTION: the order of the strings from bottom to top varies according to the gesture.
- BOW FORCE: increase or decrease the bow speed / force.
- TRIANGLE NOTEHEAD: Touch the string in any position beyond the fingerboard. Moreover, when the triangle notehead is crossed, you touch the string with two or more fingers (see CROSSED NOTEHEAD).
- GRAINY BOWING: slow down the bow speed so the sound quality transformed from the bright pure sound to a kind of granular, rich sound with sub harmonics. Two L.H. fingers should touch the string lightly on the indicated note. The bow should play ST at the position 1 cm before the end of the fingerboard.
- FINGER POSITION POINT: C.II, C.III etc It works as the barre technique for guitar. Each Latin number corresponds to a semitone on the fingerboard.
- BOW POSITION POINT: The thick top line (upwards, downwards and flat) in combination with the Latin numbers in square brackets indicates where to place the bow (mostly as col legno) and from which point to which one should move the bow horizontal to the strings. Sometimes except the horizontal movement of the bow, you may have to play vertical (“ordinary”) at the same time (see: col legno pitch shifting).
- TAPPING: tap the string whilst play. The left hand finger comes down hard on the string against the fingerboard, much like small hammer. When the notehead is crossed the percussive sound should be stronger than the “ordinary” notehead. Moreover, The force of the hammering depends on the dynamics. The effect gives a second pitch, and for a moment muffles the resonance of the string.
x
fiL
- REVERSED SOUND: to obtain this effect, move the bow from xSP to ord. and from tip to frog. Towards the end of the movement, increase the speed and pressure of the bow and then suddenly stop the bow motion whilst firmly holding it on the string. Tap the string by slapping or hammering the string with the left hand, causing a percussive sound. The effect sounds as if you have recorded a sound with a strong attack and then played it backwards.
- OPEN STRING TREMOLO: touch and instantly release the finger from the string with rapid movements whilst the hand is moving upwards or downwards (some times even on the same position) on the fingerboard or further up to the SP area. The sound produced is a rich tremolo between the steady pitch of the open string and the shifting pitch.
- GRAINY GESTURE: the speed of the bow is slower than the “ordinary” one with extra pressure (depending on the dynamics). The bow usually (with exceptions on G and E strings at the beginning and end of the gesture) plays double and triple stops at an “extreme” sul tasto area (ex. around the area of 2nd C on G string, ca. 5cm from the end of the fingerboard) and moves from string to string proportionally as indicated on the score. The Left Hand with the fingers to touch all the resonating strings moves up and down across the strings following the pitch curves. Occasionally, one could hold down the strings, for more timbral variety. The grain gesture has a quite improvisatory character.
- ANGLED BOWING: (right triangle notehead) the bow moves horizontal to the strings and the same time with a slightly vertical (ordinary) motion. It should be played close to the frog area and in between extreme sul pont to ord with extra pressure in order to maintain the strong and rough sound. The strings must follow each other (often with double stops). The up and down curved lines in the staff shows approximately the horizontal movement of the bow in time from xSP to Ord position. The Left Hand, with the fingers muffling the resonating strings, occasionally moves up and down across the fingerboard. In The notation here intends basically to give an approximate idea of the bow motion. An improvisational approach is suggested. The sound produced is a rich granular texture.
- DAMPER STRING: whilst the strings are vibrating, touch lightly and briefly the resonating strings with the left hand fingers causing the vibration to cease for a moment so to create rhythmic and timbral variations. The following symbols are used above the notes to indicate open or damper strings.
- COL LEGNO PITCH SIFTING: slide the tip of the wooden part of the bow from fingerboard (close to LH fingers) to [Ord] or [SP] (horizontal only motion) and vice versa. In case that the bow plays within the fingerboard the bow position is indicated or by the finger position points (see above) for example from C.V to C.XIV. At the same time the left hand hammers the string in a LH trill way. The sound produced is short tapings shifted upwards or downwards. When at the beginning of the figure the V or Π bowing symbol is indicated then the horizontal motion of the bow must combined with the vertical one.
- SCREAM BOWING: Play both bow and LH within 2-3 cm from the bridge. To sustain the amplitude and pitch as steady as possible the bow should move fast. The sound produced has a very high, scream-like quality.
- FEEDBACK BOWING: bow continuously as close as possible to the bridge (even with part of the bow hairs) so to not muffle the “left vibrate” resonance of the open string. The bow pressure should change (from light to ord.) accordingly to retain the double character of the sound. In that case the percussive taps damper instantly the resonance of the open string creating the sound of a feedback in which stops its development and starts again (or a kind of a reversed loop sound).
Electronics The sonogram below displays the frequency in Hertz on the vertical axis and the time on the horizontal axis. Moreover, the colourings of grey indicate loudness in terms of the frequency (from black for the loud frequencies to white for silence). The sonogram, works as visual representation of the tape part in order to guide / help the performer to follow it accurately. When the notehead appears shows the particular importance of that beat. The size of the notehead may indicate the dynamic.
STAGE LAYOUT - A contact microphone should amplify the violin (or any other high quality input device the performer prefers) - 2 high quality loudspeakers should be positioned at open Left and Right front of the violinist and a subwoofer. - A CD player in case the prerecorded material will not triggered from a laptop. - Reverb effect (ex. Lexicon, TC electronics etc.) [Only for the violin’s input], the amount of reverberation depends on the concert hall’s acoustics. - A Mixer - An Amplifier The balance between the violin output and the electro acoustic material should be matched properly to avoid the predominance of one over the other. Technical configuration and layout: Violin L Speaker R Speaker
In Mixer/
Amplifier
CD player
Reverb
LFE
i 44 45Violin
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~
q»¶™
@
Bright, Vigorous trills are always playedone semitone higher
∑
Ó .© œ
çsul E
SP
p
.·≥ Œœb ‰ œ ≈ œ ‰ Ó
short push & press bowto create an accent
ADG
. ≤ ä . ä ä ‚‚
C.III
‚ ‚b
i 44Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
ç
ST
PD A D
touch all the strings with 2nd finger on "fret" C.III and play the trill with 3rd finger on "fret" C.IV.
4
.·b≥
‚≤‚ ‚ ‚‰ . œb ‰ œ ≈ œ ‰ .
SP
PG
·b
C.II
·
≥≈ œ ‰ œ ‰ . œ ‰ œ Œ
© 2004 Panayiotis A. KOKORAS, All RIghts Reserved
Panayiotis Kokoras
00:15
-00:01
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Commissioned by MATA Festival to be performed by Mari Kimura
Shatter Conefor violin and electronics
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i 45 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sul A D G
ST
@
7
· ‚≤‚‚≥ ‚C.III
‚
C.II
≤‚‰ . œ
ß
SP
DF‚≥‚≤‚≥·‰ œ ≈ ≈ œ ‰
sul G
ST
pF.·b≤ ≥
œ‰ œb ≈ ≈ œ ≈ œ Œ
iVln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
10
w≤
SP
pßw≥Œ ‰ œbâ
≈ Ó
ST
œ â . . â
≤
â
i 45 44 89Vln.
Tape
DA
13
Ó . Œ ‰ . œ
çsul E
SP .Y≥Œ ∑
2
00:25
00:35
00:45
||
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i 44 43Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
pizz.
sul G D A
after plucking the first noteplay the notes in bracketswith LH finger only (legato)
F
16
6
œ#
ä
œ( œœœœ)œäœ}œäJœ
6
≈œäœ( œœœ)
Ó . ‰ ≈ œ ‰
arco
sul D p
ST flautando
sul G
œäœ( œ œ œ œ)‰ ·b
œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ Œ
.·
i 44Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~19
.· .·œbä≈ ‰
SP ST
pß·≥≤
jœ œ Œ Ó
i 42 44Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@ xSP
reversed sound
22
.· ‚≤
ß
frog
‚ ‰ . . Œœ˘
‰ . . sul Aƒ
SP
fœ#≥¿ .·,
Œ Œ ‰ œ Œ
3
| |
00:57
01:06
01:15
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| |
iVln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sul Dsul G
f
25
· œ¿≤œ}¿ ‚≥k
≈ ≈ ≈ œ Œ Ó
·≤
ç çß ß‚≥
fl ‚ .‚≤
fl ‚ ‚≥
fl ‚≤
fl
œ Œ ‰ œ Œ
iVln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
SP
f
open string tremolowith upward motion
28
˙≥}
—O
Ó . ≈ œ ‰
D fç çA E A
≤
·ä≥ ≤
k ‚bä≥
œ>‰ .
FA E
‚
≤jœ#‚ · ‚œ
> ‰ . Œ ≈ œbä‰
i 43 45Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~open string tremolowith upward motion
ß
xSP
sul E
31 ‚ } J—≥
SP
F
.·# ≤
߉ ‚# · } œä‰
‚
4
01:23
01:33
01:43
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| | ||
echo
i 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~
@
ß F
ST
sul E A D A
34
Œ
≥
·# ‚≤¿ œä
çE
xSP
open string tremolowith downward motion
A
˙>}≥x 5
5
5
5
œ
˘
ß sul G
AD ß F.‚k≥C.I
‚k≤‚ ˙
≥
} 5
5
¿
˘
iVln.
Tape
@
p
sul D
F
SPST
37
} Œ‚
˙
≤
} 5
¿
˘
5
6
double stop open stringtremolo and gliss on D
rit.
6
6
ST
p
‚
≥
} ¿
˘
¿
˘
iVln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
E
SP
Psul G
40
˙ ‚≤ ‚≥k
C.I
A E A
‚k ‚k .·≤
k
ST
E A E
‚ ‚k ·k ‚ ‚k
5
01:53
02:03
02:13
iVln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sul A
STSP
43
· ‰ œä≈
SP
·œä‰ .
ST
.·
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Œ
iVln.Vln.Vln.
Tape
@
Streched, Roarend of fredboard46
∑
grainy gesture
PŒE
ADG
GDAE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YYYY
≥
œ‰
‰ ŒY Y≤
Vln.
Tape
damper the resonating string(s)with LH's little finger
49
Y YEADG
≥C.I
k k
‰ œfi‰ œfi≈ ≈ œfi‰ œfi≈ œfi≈ Œ ≈ œ
fi‰ œfi‰ .
Ó Ó
Œ Œ
6
02:33
02:23
02:43
| | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
pegs
43 45 44Vln.
Tape
@
f
end of fredboard52
‰EADGGDAE
Y Y Y Y
≤
f
YYYY
C.V≥,∑
43 44Vln.
Tape
@
F
55
‰GDAE
EADG
YY Y Y
≤
f
YYYY
≥,Ó .
43 44Vln.
Tape
f
58
‰GDAE
EADG
Y Y Y Y
≤
ƒ
YYYY
≥,Y Y Y
7
02:53
03:03
03:12
| | | | | | | | | | | |
|||||||||||
| | | | | | | | | | |
pegs
iVln.
Tape
@
D
[Ord]
61
∑ ∑AE
Œ..YY≤
i 45 43 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~
@
ç
xSP
D G
64
Y œœ¿¿
angled bowing
[Ord]
[xSP]
—Ô‰ . . Œ ‰E
ADG
8
C.III
≤8
fß
8 .‚≥ ‚≤
â8 8 8
C.I
6
8≥888≤88
œ ‰ .
œ Œ œ œ œ œ
43 44Vln.Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~ ~~~
ß[xSP]
67
·≥C.II
EADG
‚
C.III
≤œ ‰ .
Œ Œ œ
ß f8≥
8≤‚≥ 8 8≤
œ ‰ œ œ ‰ œ Œ
ç
xSP
D
ß
SP
‚
C.IV
≥
‚ ‰
≤
‚ 8 ‚≥
â‚
jœ
Œ Œ œ œ œ œ
8
03:21
03:31
03:41
bridge
fboard
43 42 44Vln.
Tape
@
Distorted, Aggressive
ƒ
[Ord]
[xSP]
70
8EADG
fiL8 8 .8
fl8L
ç8 ≈ ‰ Œ j8
çƒ Psubito8
fi≈ j8
8 8 8 8
45 43Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~
@
ƒ
73
.8EADG
88 88 8-
.8 ≈ ..88â
L88.
fi‰
çD
xSP
ƒ‚≥‚ ‰ Œ ‰ J8
≥
>8>88
>
œ Œ Œ Œ Œ
8 8 88 8â 8. 8
≥
44 43Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~ Ÿ~~~~Ÿ~~~~~~
ƒ
all strings open
76
888EADG
L
çp ß
8 j‚
C.I,
‚ 8L. j8ƒ
3
8
C.I
88883
888 ‚
8
9
03:50
03:58
| | | | | | || | | |
| | | | | | |
04:09
||
| | | | | | | | | | |
||
bridge
fboard
44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~ Ÿ~~
@
ƒ[xSP]
[Ord]79 8EADG
fiL8
3
8 8 8 88 8 8L
ç8
C.III
fi
88 j8Lj8fiJ8 J8 8 88 8
L88fi
J8LJ8fiJ8LfiJ8LfiJ8 j8
‰. ‰
≈ ‰
i 42Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~
@
xSP STpizz.
ç Fsul D GD
82
·≥
≈ .œ œ
3
œ œ œ Œ ‰ œ œ
xSP
sul A
arco
RH pizz
‰ œk
Œ ‰ 8≤
‰ jœ œ Œ Ó
ord.
ç
8 ≈ ‰ Œ
i 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~
ç DE A
G
SP ST
85 ‚#C.IV
≥ ..‚‚# ‚# 88≤œ#
ä‰ .
ç
xSP ST
8 .8≥Á
Œ ∑
10
| | | | | | | | | | | |
04:18
04:28
04:36
bridge
fboard
i 43 44Vln.
Tape
@
col legno
Pulsatory, Delicate
sul E
88
∑
touch with col legno on thefingerboard (harmonic like)
PLH pizz
‰ ‚# ‚} Œ
Œ Œ ‰ . œ
LH pizz
‚Œ Ó
i 45Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~
@
hold D# and hammer on note E with2nd finger; play trill by hammering note E with 2nd finger
Psul G
sul A
LH pizz
91
Ó ‰ . jœ#} œâ œ#
Œ œ œ Œ
col legno pitch shifting
œ œâœ
[C.X]
œ ·#} P
touch with col legno on thefingerboard (harmonic like)
[Ord] LH pizz
A
3‚,‚ ‚ ‚
Œ ‰ œ œ œ Œ ‰ œ
i 43 44Vln.
Tape
psul D
94 3
‚>
[C.II]
‚ ‚J
3
‚ ‚>‚J
3
‚>‚ ‚J
rit.
3
‚ ‚ ‚3
‚>‚ ‚>
3
‚ ‚ ‚
col legno trattoE
A
release finger- open strings
‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ j‚
[C.IX]
J‚#≤
œ Œ Ó
11
04:46
04:55
05:06
| |
| | | | |||||
iVln.
Tape
@
p
LH pizz
sul A
bow except of the movement across the string in order to control thepitch (guitar slide like), move simultaneously up and down (in the"ordinary" way) in order to create a sustained grainy like sound
97 R .j‚#>·≥
J j‚> ·>
≤ J
j‚b>
≥‰jœ
[C.X]
3
œ œ œ·}
iVln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sim...
[SP]
touch by col legno at the C.X "fret" with the very edge of the bow andslide towards the bridge
100 œb ≤·}
arcoST
light bowing
πsul A
˙ ·≥ œbä‰
πF‚ J‚≤ ‚b ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚b ‚
6
‚‚‚‚‚‚œb> ‰ .
Œ ≈ œ ‰ Ó
iVln.
Tape
103
‚ .·≥¿>‰ .
Œ ‰ œ œ Ó
P
6
‚≥, ‚‚‚‚‚#
6
‚‚‚‚# ‚‚‚æπ
·}æ
12
05:14
05:24
05:34
| |
| |
only
i 43Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sul A
sim...
col legno pitch shiftingopen string tremolowith upward motion
open string tremolowith downward motion
106
‚≤œ
[C.XVII]
œ
[C.IX]
}
π P
sim...
G D
‚ ‚≥œb
[C.XXV]
œœ
[C.IX]
}
col legno tratto
p.·≤Œ ‰ œ ≈
œ œ œ œ œ≈ ‰ Œ
iVln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sim...
ßP
109
·≥} j‚œ˘œ œ
fl
fl ≈
‰ œ Œ Œ
sul D
arcoST
œ≤‚ œb ‚ œ ‚ œb ‚ œ .‚
˙ ˙
xSP
F.·≥
Œ œ Œ
i 44 43Vln.
Tape
~~~~~ST SP
112
‚ ‚ ‚≤m ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ œ# œ·}
≈ œ ‰ Œ Ó
xSP
f ƒE
œœ œ# œ œ œ ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚œ œœ≥
C.XXV
Ó Œ œ œ ‰
Fsubito
bow position
13
05:44
05:53
06:00
| |
i 44 43Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~
@
115
∑col legno pitch shifting
sul G
sim...Ӝ
≤ [C.XI]
œ œœ œœ œœ·}
Ó ‰ œ Œ
p
CLT
œ œ œ œ œ˘[C.IX]
œ œ œ˘œ œ˘œ≥
i 44Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
G
D
D
118
.œfl‰ . œfl≈ œfl≈œ
sul A
LH pizz
P
col legno pitch shifting
œ œ≤œ œ œ œ
œ œ œ ‰ œ Œ
œ≥œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ
[C.II]
i 45 44 43Vln.
Tape
arco
G
SP121
··æ——@ ‰
œ ∑
col legno pitch shifting
GD
CLT / xSP
pG
sim...
SP
Pœ
[C.IX]
œ œœæ·}
œ ‰ Œ Ó
——æ
14
06:10
06:18
06:26
3
1, 2
i 44Vln.
Tape
@
col legno pitch shifting
sim...
Psul G
124
œ
C.XXIV
œ œ }
arco
C.V
Œ
xSP
sul D sul A
F
SP
tip
Screaming, Sharp
·æ @‚@‚@‚@
iVln.
Tape
@
sul D
SP
127 ·}æ ‚@ ‚@ ‚æ
f sul GD
xSPtip
A E A D
æ ‚!œœ
!>J—@ @—@ @—@
çf
open string tremolowith downward motion
!.—≤O —≥O
J
3
—O— O
}
iVln.
Tape
P
ord. xSP
A
tip
D
up to fingerboard end130
6
6
œjœ‚æ
œ ‰ Œ Ó
f ç ç çDA
æ œœ>
!. @
!œœ>
!
@œœ>
!
.
@ ç ççE
—æO —!O
œ>!—@O —æO
œ>!—!O
œ>!—!O
15
06:36
06:45
06:55
||||||
i 43Vln.Vln.
Tape
@
ƒGD
ç
çED
A
tip frog
[nut]
sweep/ gliss fingers from SParea to bottom of fingerboard[nut] whilst you change strings
AD
G
[SP]
133—æO —@O —@O @ @
@œ
@¿k
[nut]
[SP]
œ¿æk œ¿! œœ>!œ¿@ ‚
≤
¿ —≥O —@O ±Oæ
i 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~
@
çAE E
open string tremolowith upward motion
xSP
136 œœ>!
.—@
O —æO‚#≤ 3
‚ 6
—}
ç ç ç
œ>!
≥—!O @ @ œ>!
≤—!O ! œ>!
≥—@O æ
ßßsul A
—>≤O
6
œ> œ>
≥
—æ¿O
iVln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~xSP
f
139 ±}æ¿
ç ‚≤k ‚ ‚ œ
>≥n ‚k ‚
Ó ‰ ≈ œ Œ
ç.·≤
‚ œ>n≥‚k≤
16
07:05
07:13
07:23
A
i 45 44 43Vln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
ç
sul G
xSP
142
œn>≥.‚k .· ‚
≤
ç ç
open string tremolowith downward motion
—≥O —@O ! œ>! @ æ
ç
œ!> ! œ>! !±æO
i 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
sul D
145 æ jœ ·æ
up to fingerboard end
ß
—≥OJ
3
—O
}
≤
6
œ
xSP
ßP f
3
ϳ
> .‚k ·≤
iVln.
Tape
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~xSP
ßf
148
ϳ
>n .‚k .·≤
ST
·≤≥
π·≥
17
07:33
07:43
07:52
...
i 43Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
151
∑
G D A E
xSP
F
Ó‚#
≤C.I
‚# ‚#‚
A D G
‚≥
>‚# ‚# ‚# ‚ ‚ œn @
i 44Vln.
Tape
Ÿ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@
[SP]up to fingerboard end
xSP
F
154—O
}
≤
œœ
P·k
≥ ≤ ≥
ST
·≤
iVln.
Tape
xSP
π
light bowing157
‚ .˙≥ ∑ ∑
18
| | |
08:02
08:10
08:20
iVln.
Tape
@
sul G
ST
Resonant, Feedback
p
feedback bowing160
Œ.˙
psubito
xSP
FwÓ ‰ ¿.
≈ Œord.
w
iVln.
Tape
@
Fpsubito
ord.xSP
F
163
œ œ¿˘‰ . ¿˘‰ . w
o
xSP
psubito
l. v.
œŒ
jœ jœ œ
i 43Vln.
Tape
sul E
subitop
l. v.166
Jœjœ .˙ ‰ œ.
fi≈
psubito
œ ˙ Jœ Jœord.
F πsubito
xSP
˙ rœ .Jœ≤
19
08:30
08:40
08:50
C G
B
E
i 44Vln.
Tape
@
subito subitop pP
169 .˙Œ œfi‰ . ‰ œ
fi≈
E Aß
ST
. .·¿˘
œ#
xSP
˙ œ œ œ
Ó œ Œ
iVln.
Tape
@
psubito psubito
xSP
172 jœ Jœ .˙‰ œfi≈ ‰ . œ
fi
pEApP
œ≥ Jœ Jœ œ œœo
P
oœ œœ‰ œfi≈ œfi‰ .
iVln.
Tape
A
ord.E
P
175 œœ œ ‚oœ ‚oœ ‚oœ ‚oœ ‚o
œ ‚o
SPgradually lift up the finger
rit.
.‚oœ.‚oœ.‚oœ.‚oœ
ord. SP
w‰ . œ ‰ œ ≈
20
08:59
09:08
09:18
iVln.
Tape
@
sul AP
178
˙ Rœ.j‚# o ‚oŒ œ# ≈ œ ≈ ≈ œ ‰
‚o‰ œ# ≈ ≈ œ ‰‰ œ œ Rœ
.j‚#o ‚o .·# o ‚o
iVln.
Tape
@
ord.
l. v.
181 œ œ ‰ . ŒxSP
p·# · .·} œ
iVln.
Tape
Fpsubito
l. v.184
œ œ œ œ ≈Óœ# ‰ .
sul Gπ
ST
Ó . ≤
k
Œ œ ≈ ‰ Ó
. œ
Ó œ ‰ Œ
21
09:28
09:38
09:48
i 43 45Vln.
Tape
ç
187—Ô‰ . Ó
FINE
muffle the resonated stringsby taping them with LH fingers
ßF
hit the indicated open strings with themiddle arco side of bow (not collegno)creating a percussive slap sound
¿¿¿¿¿¿¿≈∑
Ó Ó .
22
09:58
10' 05''
©2006 Panayiotis A. KOKORAS, All Rights Reserved