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Author: SVClarinet09
Date: 2006-12-16 19:26
In the Rose Etude number 16, the turn at measure 20 has me a little curious as to how to play. My director told me the turn was on the C so i would play D,Bb,F,D,D,C,Bb, C, D, F and so forth. Well last year, I played a solo for auditions which had a turn but I don't remember playing it in this form. How do you play the turn?
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Author: sfalexi
Date: 2006-12-16 20:26
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ornament_(music)
That's how I've played em. Also, you might see a sharp or natural or flat on one side or other of the turn. That means when executing the turn, the note on that side (going up or down, depending on which side of the turn it's on) is sharp, natural, or flat (otherwise the turn should be in the appropriate key signature)
US Army Japan Band
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Author: clarinetist04
Date: 2006-12-16 20:53
I looked in both the rose 32 and rose 40 and couldn't find the passage you were talking about. Do you have the right etude number posted?
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Author: SVClarinet09
Date: 2006-12-16 21:09
On my page it is marked 16 but I think it's a misprint. When I listened to the CD samples it turned out to be number 17.
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Author: Asain
Date: 2006-12-16 22:44
I think it's the #17. I'm playing that also.
Starting on the C, I play:
C, (C, D, C, B Nat, C), D, F -etc
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Author: clarinetist04
Date: 2006-12-17 00:38
Ah. That's better.
I've heard this one played two different ways:
1.playing the turn first, then the C. (so, C,D,C,Bb,C,C,D...)
2. playing the C then the turn (so, C,C,D,C,Bb,C,D,...)
If you were to write it out it may look like four 64th notes for the turn (C,D,C,Bb),then sixteenth notes for the rest of hte phrase.
One other wierd way I've heard this is where you (it would be written like like this) play a sixteenth triplet with C, then four sixteenths for the turn, then C then continue the passage with regular sixteenths (C,D,F,E,...). It's kind of tricky but these are meant to have opportunity for interpretation. Use your musicality to find the best fit for you!
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