Auld Lang Syne - MVSR2324 | Music

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Concert Band

Auld Lang Syne

Ballad on a Famous Scottish Tune

Auld Lang Syne

Concert Band

Auld Lang Syne

Ballad on a Famous Scottish Tune

Arranger

Genre

Performance time
00:03:11

Grade Level
Mittelstufe

Publisher
Rundel

Size
A4

Info
Full Score + Parts

Order Number
MVSR2324

Release Date
2001

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Today this famous song from Scotland is generally attributed to Robert Burns (1739-1796) although the exact extent of his responsibility for the words and the music has always been controversial. However, it is generally agreed that he was not the author of the words of the first verse. The germ of the melody can be found under the title “The Duke of Burclugh’s Tune” in an edition of 1687 and it then developed under various titles such as “The Miller’s Daughter” or “Don’s Strathspey”. The present words and the present melody first appeared in “A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs” by George Thomson in 1799. In addition to the general importance of this song in the Anglo-Saxon world, it meets with growing popularity in our area too. Consequently, this arrangements for band reacts to widespread requirements.

Keywords

Wunschkonzert

Night of the Proms

Ballad

Celts / celtic

Combinable: accordion orchestra + wind orchestra

Count / Countess

Farewell / Leaving

Great Britain

Ireland

New Year's Concert

New Year's Eve concert

RUNDEL YouTube Channel

sad

Scotland

Song / songs

Union Jack

Listen & read from the Rundel YouTube Channel

RUNDEL VIDEO

Auld Lang Syne

Notes available at:
https://www.rundel.de/en/

Ballad on a Famous Scottish Tune
Today this famous song from Scotland is generally attributed to Robert Burns (1739-1796) although the exact extent of his responsibility for the words and the music has always been controversial. However, it is generally agreed that he was not the author of the words of the first verse. The germ of the melody can be found under the title “The Duke of Burclugh’s Tune” in an edition of 1687 and it then developed under various titles such as “The Miller’s Daughter” or “Don’s Strathspey”. The present words and the present melody first appeared in “A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs” by George Thomson in 1799. In addition to the general importance of this song in the Anglo-Saxon world, it meets with growing popularity in our area too. Consequently, this arrangements for band reacts to...

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