Bordogni, Marco / Ritt, David | Melodious Accompaniments for Trombone or Euphonium by David Ritt to Bordogni/Rochut Book 1, Numbers 1-20 with audio CD

Bordogni, Marco – Melodious Accompaniments for Trombone or Euphonium by David Ritt to Bordogni/Rochut Book 1, Numbers 1-20 with audio CD
[2307]

$15.00

Melodious Accompaniments for Trombone or Euphonium by David Ritt to Bordogni/Rochut Book 1, Numbers 1-20 with audio CD

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The Rochut/Bordogni Etudes for Trombone or Euphonium have enjoyed immense popularity over the years. If you play the Trombone or Euphonium you have played and listened to countless hours of them as a student or teacher. By using the companion CD-Rom, one cannot only listen to the duets as performed by David Ritt, one of the world’s top Trombonists, but by turning the balance control you can hear either the original Etude or the the Accompaniment part alone, and play along in duet format.These 20 Etudes will be a valuable asset to teachers and students, helping them gain insite into performing these gorgeous melodies and learning a melodious sytle of performing on the Trombone or Euphonium. The sample mp3 plays both parts, but by changing the balance control you may play along with either part. All in bass clef. Etudes 1-20 from Volume 1 of the Rochut etudes are in this book 1A. For intermediate to moderately advanced performers.

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Composer Info

Bordogni, Marco
- Other compositions

Bordogni was born in Gazzaniga, near Bergamo, Italy. He was a product of that really exceptional Bergamo tenor school which originated with Giacomo David and Gaetano Crivelli, and in which can also be counted, in addition to David's two best pupils (namely his son Giovanni and Andrea Nozzari, both notable in Rossini's operas), and besides Bordogni himself, also Domenico Donzelli and Giovanni Battista Rubini . Bordogni made his operatic debut at La Scala, Milan in 1813 in Rossini's Tancredi, and became very active in promoting that composer's music. He appeared in many of Rossini's operas on their first presentation in various towns and theatres. In 1825 he created the role of Conte di Libenskof in Rossini's Il viaggio a Reims. He sang for many years at the Théâtre des Italiens in Paris. He became a teacher at the Paris Conservatoire in 1820 and continued to teach there until shortly before his death, which occurred in Paris. He was the author of a published singing method, and composed many sets of vocalises which remained in use for singers for a century afterwards. Indeed they still remain in use in transcriptions for other instruments. He was probably the most influential teacher of the English tenor Sims Reeves, who went to him in 1843: other students include Sophie Cruvelli.

Bordogni was awarded the Légion d'Honneur on 10 May 1839 by M. de Gasparin, at the same time that it was awarded to the Director of the Opéra Duponchel, and to the composer Hector Berlioz, who wrote that Bordogni was the best singing-master of that period. His daughter Louise Bordogni sang successfully in New York in 1834.

Arranger

David Ritt
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Trombone Performance. While at Eastman, Ritt studied with Donald Knaub of the Rochester Philharmonic, Byron McCulloh of the Pittsburgh Symphony, Cherry Beauregard (on euphonium), and John Marcellus, former Principal Trombone of the National Symphony. Ritt also participated in the Orchestra and Wind Ensemble at Eastman as well as several of the Jazz ensembles and improv and arranging classes. He also played in various Salsa bands in Rochester. In 1978 Ritt joined the Singapore Symphony, and later the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. He studied with Frank Crisafulli of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra before joining the Seattle Symphony and the Seattle Opera as Principal Trombone in 1981. Ritt has also played Bass Trumpet for Seattle Opera’s Wagner Ring cycle since 1982, a specialty that has led to his performances at New York's Metropolitan Opera on several occasions.