Home
About Us
Contact Us
Help
Jobs
News
Site Index
OUP Worldwide
Advanced Search
My Account
My Wish List
Sign In/Register
View Basket
Email this to a Friend
Printer-Friendly View
Basket: 0 items | £0.00
You are here:
Home
>
Music
>
Orchestral & Ensemble
>
Full Orchestra
>
Wildboy - Ballet
View Larger
Related Categories
Full Orchestra
Gordon Crosse
Wildboy - Ballet
Conductor's score and parts on hire - full orchestral version
978-0-19-362608-9 27 May 1982
Price:
Available on request
for full orchestra
Forces or Category
Full orchestra
Duration
27 minutes
Difficulty
Difficult
Orchestration
2 fl (II+picc&afl), 2 ob, 2 cl, 2 bn, 2 hn (III&IV opt), 2 tpt, 3 tbn, 3 perc (glock, bellplate, 2 crotales, sus cym, 2 w blk, claves, 2 tom, xylo, SD, log dr, gong, 4 bells), cimb (+pn) and/or elec gtr, hp, str
Gordon Crosse
(b.1937)
Gordon Crosse was born in 1937 in Bury, Lancashire. He studied at Oxford University and since 1964 has held various appointments at the Universities of Birmingham and Essex, and was for two years Composer-in-Residence at King's College, Cambridge. Much of Crosse's work reflects his interest in the dramatic and literary arts, including his four operas and several ballets. Since the late 1980s, Crosse has moved away from composition, developing instead an interest in the uses of music technology.
Recently Viewed
Symphony No. 1 in D minor
John Gardner
Conductor's score and parts on hire
Available on Hire
Ad majorem Dei gloriam
William Mathias
Vocal score
£2.15
MathsLinks: 2: Y8 Homework Book C Pack of 15
£74.00
The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
About Us
|
Contact Us
|
Help
|
Jobs
|
News
|
Site Index
|
OUP Worldwide
Email this to a Friend
|
Printer-Friendly View
|
Accessibility
Copyright © Oxford University Press 2009
|
Privacy Policy
|
Legal Notice
