0:00 I. Prelude (Venice) "The tyrant custom hath made the flinty and steel couch of war my thrice-driven bed." 2:38 II. Aubade (Cyprus) "Good Morning, General" 4:22 III. Othello and Desdemona "She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I loved her that she did pity them." 9:05 IV. Entrance of the Court "Behold, the Lion of Venice!" 12:18 V. The Death of Desdemona; Epilogue "I kissed thee ere I killed thee: no way but this..."
@@somebody9033 under normal circumstances I'd agree with you, but I think it's a different can of worms when you're thinking about stuff like this. Also note that it's quite possibly a deliberate reference that has extramusical reasons, much like how the Dies Irae chant appears in basically anything about death
@@somebody9033 agree to disagree, then. I tend to think of that kind of short quote as a homage, which makes it acceptable in my mind, but I also acknowledge it's a fine line to walk. In any case, this piece is hella cool - might have to ask around and see if anyone near me ever plans on programming it
![[Score] Praise Jerusalem! - Alfred Reed (for concert band)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/e7xq2Rs3zHs/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Score] El Camino Real (A Latin Fantasy) - Alfred Reed (for concert band)](/img/1.gif)
0:00 I. Prelude (Venice) "The tyrant custom hath made the flinty and steel couch of war my thrice-driven bed."
2:38 II. Aubade (Cyprus) "Good Morning, General"
4:22 III. Othello and Desdemona "She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I loved her that she did pity them."
9:05 IV. Entrance of the Court "Behold, the Lion of Venice!"
12:18 V. The Death of Desdemona; Epilogue "I kissed thee ere I killed thee: no way but this..."
6:02
Movement 1 - the motif in the cor anglais is actually just blatantly copied from Schumann's adagio and allegro for horn!
Almost as if that was in the public domain when this was written? 😉
@@TheodoreBrown314 still - thieving without credit is evil!!!
@@somebody9033 under normal circumstances I'd agree with you, but I think it's a different can of worms when you're thinking about stuff like this. Also note that it's quite possibly a deliberate reference that has extramusical reasons, much like how the Dies Irae chant appears in basically anything about death
@@TheodoreBrown314 yes which is why i don't think quoting dies irae is acceptable....
@@somebody9033 agree to disagree, then. I tend to think of that kind of short quote as a homage, which makes it acceptable in my mind, but I also acknowledge it's a fine line to walk.
In any case, this piece is hella cool - might have to ask around and see if anyone near me ever plans on programming it