Naluwan Marimba Concerto (piano version) for marimba with piano accompany Duration: approximately 8'40" The full score (marimba and piano) and the marimba part in PDF will be emailed to you within 24 hours upon receiving the amount of payment shown on the right. The "buy now" button on the left will bring you to a secured website where you can pay with PayPal or a major credit card.
US$ 48.00
World premiere of the piano version of "Naluwan Marimba Concerto" composed by Ssu-Yu Huang ¶À«ä·ì, performed by Yin-Chun Chen ³¯¬Õ§¡ (marimba soloist) and Chien-Fen Chen ³¯Åªâ (piano accompany) at Guangfu Auditorium, Taipei Zhongshan Hall on September 13, 2012.
This marimba concerto for the wind orchestra was commissioned by the Hsinchu Wind Orchestra. The music contains four parts, describing the legends and legacies of the A-Mei Tribe in Taiwan.
Bon-Cha ¡V Ancestor of the A-Mei Tribe: (measures 1-72): From the opposite shore of the ocean, Bon-Cha and his sister drifted to Taiwan in a canoe. They started generations after generations, becoming the A-Mei Tribe today.
Chief Malago Fighting Giant Alika: (measures 173-130): On the Mei-Lun mountains in Hua-Lieng, Chief Malago led the tribe warriors against the aggression of the giant, Alika. Combats after combats the giant was finally defeated. The tranquility and happiness of the tribe was restored.
Song of Life: (measures 131-158): The fireplace was where the family got together, lived, and educated their youngsters. It was the center of the family and the source of livelihood. At the gathering place the tribe members sat around the fireplace and sang, symbolizing the continuation and prosperity of life.
Harvest Festival: (measures 159-183): Praying for a good harvest in the coming year was done with singing and dancing. The more enthusiastic the celebration is, the more abundant the crops will be. Harvest Festival was the most important celebration for the agriculture based A-Mei Tribe. Thus, this theme is used for the grand finale.
