Page:A Dictionary of Music and Musicians vol 3.djvu/445

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SCORE.
433
Wagner.
Overture
Tannhäuser.
Prelude
Lohengrin.
Overture
Rheingold.
Die Walküre.
Act III. Scene I.
Die Walküre
Act III. Finale.
Götterdämmerung
Prelude.
Götterdämmerung
March.
Fl.1.2 Fl. 1,2,3 Fl. 1,2,3 Fl. Picc. 1,2 Fl. Picc. 1,2 Fl. 1,2 Clar. 1
Ob. 1,2 Ob. 1,2 Ob. 1,2 Fl. 1,2 Fl. 1,2 Fl. 3 Clar. 2
Clar. 1,2 Corno Inglese Corno Inglese Ob. 1,2,3 Ob. 1,2,3 Ob. 1,2 Clar. 3
Corni con le Chiavi 1,2 Clar. 1,2 Clar. 1,2 Corno Inglese Corno Inglese Ob. 3 Clar. Basso
Corni 1,2 Clar. Basso Clar. Basso Clar. 1,2,3 Clar. 1,2 Corno Inglese Corni 1,2
Fag. 1,2 Fag. 1,2,3 Fag. 1,2,3 Clar. Basso Clar. 3 Clar. 1 Corni 3,4
Trombe 1,2 Corni 1,2 Trombe 1,2,3 Corni 1,2 Corni 1,2 Clar. 2,3 Fag. 1
Trombone 1 Corni 3,4 Tromba Bassa Corni 3,4 Corni 3,4 Clar. Basso Fag. 2
Trombone 2 Trombe 1,2,3 Corni 1,2 Corni 5,6 Fag. 1,2,3 Corni 1,2 Fag. 3
Trombone 3 Trombone 1 Corni 3,4 Corni 7,8 Clar. Basso Corni 3,4 Tub. Ten. 1,2
Tuba Bassa Trombone 2 Corni 5,6 Fag. 1,2,3 Arpe 1,2,3 Fag. 1,2 Tub. Bass. 1,2
Tymp. Trombone 3 Corni 7,8 Trombe 1,2 Arpe 4,5,6 Fag. 3 Tub. Contrabass
Viol. 1 Tuba Bassa Trombone 1 Trombe 3,4 Carillion Tub. Ten. 1,2 Tromba Bassa
Viol. 2 Tymp. Trombone 2 Tromba Bassa Triang. Tub. Bass. 1,2 Tromboni 1,2
Viola Piatti Trombone 3 Trombone 1 Piatti Tub. Contrabass Tromboni 3,4
Violoncello Viol. 1 Solo Contrabass Tromba Trombone 2 Viol. 1 divisi Tromba 1 Tymp.
Basso Viol. 2 {{{1}}} Contrabass Tuba Trombone 3 Viol. 2 {{{1}}} Trombe 2, 3 Viol. 1
Viol. 3 {{{1}}} Viol. 1 Trombone 4 Viola {{{1}}} Tromba Bassa Viol. 2
Viol. 4 {{{1}}} Viol. 2 Tuba Contr. Bass. Violoncello Trombone 1 Viola
Viol. 1 divisi Viola Tymp. 1,2,3,4 Basso Tromboni 2, 3 Violoncello
Viol. 2 {{{1}}} Violoncello Piatti Tromba. Contr. Bass. Basso
Viola Basso Röhrtrommel Viol. 1
Violoncello Viol. 1 Viol. 2
Basso Viol. 2 Viola
Viola Violoncello
S. Coro Basso
Arpe
Violoncello
Basso

In all these Scores, the Parts for the so-called 'Transposing-Instruments' correspond with the separate 'Parts' used in the Orchestra. That is to say, the Parts for the Horns, and Trumpets, are always written in the Key of C, whatever may be the Key of the piece in which they are played. The Parts for the B♭ Clarinets are always written a Major Second higher than they are intended to sound; and those for the A Clarinets, a Minor Third higher: so that, should the piece be in the Key of E♭, the Parts for the B♭ Clarinets will be written in F; should it be in C♯ Minor, the Parts for the A Clarinets will be written in E minor. The parts for the Corno Inglese and Corno di Bassetto, are written a Perfect Fifth higher than they are intended to sound. Those for Sax Horn, Tuba, Baryton, Euphonium, and other Brass Instruments of the transposing order, follow the same rule, and give rise to complications extremely puzzling to the uninitiated. These Instruments, however, appear by right in Military Music only.

Though the constitution of the Military Band bears but little resemblance to that of the ordinary Classical Orchestra, its Scores are really arranged upon a very similar principle. The office ordinarily performed by the Stringed Instruments is, as a general rule, confided, in Military Music, to a body of Clarinets and Bassoons, strong enough to sustain, if not the whole weight of the Harmony, at least the greater part of it, except in such cases as that of a powerful tutti, needing the support of the heavier Brass Instruments. The importance of this section of the Band demands for it a prominent place in the Score, where it can at once catch the reader's eye. In Brass Bands, this position is usually given to the Cornets, which, as a general rule, supply the place of the Violins. But the Military Band also finds employment for countless novelties, both in Wood and Brass, the number of which is perpetually increasing. The arrangement of Military Scores is therefore subject to modifications of detail which preclude the possibility of a persistent formula, though the following schemes give a fair idea of their general features.

Small Military
Band.
Large Military
Band.
Military Brass
Band.
Flauti
Clarinetti in E♭
Clarinetti in B♭
Fagotti
Cornetti
Trombe
Corni
Tromboni Tenori
Tromboni Bassi
Baritoni
Euphonion
Bombardoni
Tamburo Piccolo
Gran Cassa
Piatti
Flauti
Oboi
Clarinetti in E♭
Clarinetti in B♭
Clarinetti Tenori
Clarinetti Bassi
Fagotti
Cornetti
Trombe
Corni 1,2
Corni 3,4
Tromboni Tenori
Tromboni Bassi
Corni Tenori
Baritoni
Euphonion
Bombardoni in E♭
Bombardoni in B♭
Tamburo piccolo
Gran Cassa
Piatti
Tympani
Cornetti soprani
Cornetti
Trombe
Corni Tenori
Tromboni Tenori
Tromboni Bassi
Baritoni
Euphonion
Bombardoni in E♭
Bombardoni in B♭
Tamburo piccolo
Gran Cassa
Piatti


III. The Partitino, or Supplementary Score, is a species of appendix, used only when the number of Parts employed is so great that it is impossible to transcribe them all upon a single page. The oldest known examples of the Vocal Partitino are those furnished by the Pes of the Round 'Sumer is icumen in,' shown in facsimile on page 269, and the Quadruplum at the end of the 'Ave gloriosa Mater' described on pane 427b. In Orchestral Music, the Parts for the Instruments of percussion, or even for the Trombones, are frequently added, in a small Score, at the end. For instance, in Breitkopf & Härtel's fine oblong