des,4.--\mp bes'8(\f\< f' c'\! b-.) g,,_- | %086
<<
{
+ \tag #'part { \omit Staff.TextSpanner }
\timeSpanner "molto rit." fis4\>\startTextSpan gis2 b4\p \breathe | %087
\tag #'part { \break \noPageBreak }
\time 3/8 cis''8(\mf e,) fis,(\stopTextSpan \bar "||" %088
\omit Score.BarNumber
+ \tag #'part { \once \override Staff.SectionLabel.stencil = ##f }
\sectionLabel \markup { \huge \box \sans \bold 89 }
\tempo \markup { "Andante"
\concat { \rhythm { { 4 } } " = " \rhythm { { 2 } } }
} 4. = 64
\time 12/8 \after 1 \! gis1.)\> | %089
\undo \omit Score.BarNumber
+ \tag #'part { \undo \omit Staff.TextSpanner }
}
\tag #'part \new Staff \with {
alignAboveContext = "cl4"
<<
{
\voiceOne
- \tuplet 3/2 { cis'4( dis) c4( } f,4) <d b'>4~ |
- 4. |
- b8( dis cis) b8( dis cis)_\markup { \italic "sim." }
+ \tuplet 3/2 { \timeSpanner "molto rit." cis'4(\startTextSpan dis) c4( } f,4) <d b'>4~ |
+ \after 4 \stopTextSpan 4. |
+ b'8( dis cis) b8( dis cis)_\markup { \italic "sim." }
}
\new Voice {
\voiceTwo
\time 6/8 r4. r8 r8 b16(\< e, | %090
\time 12/8 g2.~\mf 4.) r8 d4~( | %091
\time 2/4 d8\> fis8 cis4)\p | %092
- \time 6/8 R1*6/8 | %093
\tag #'part { \pageTurn }
+ \time 6/8 R1*6/8 | %093
\time 12/8 r8 r8 c!8~\< c4.~ c4 c8~( c8 ees4~ | %094
\time 6/8 ees8) f8( bes,8~\mf 4 a8~ | %095
\time 7/8 \after 4. \! a4.)\> r8 fis'4(\p ees8\< | %096
\table-of-contents
}
\vspace #2.5
- \left-column {
- \override #'(line-width . 100)
- \line { \hspace #100 }
- \vspace #-1
- \wordwrap { \char ##x10AF1 \hspace #0.5 \large \bold \sans "program notes" }
- }
- \vspace #0.5
- \left-column {
- \override #'(line-width . 90)
- \justify {
- \smallCaps "I was struck" by the idea to write a work for clarinet and
- piano after hearing a performance of Reger's first clarinet
- sonata by my partner Amber Lucas. The harmonic and contrapuntal
- complexities of Reger's music in addition to his unusual phrasal
- structures seemed nicely compatible with the contrapuntal
- language I had been developing in my own work. At the time of
- Amber's performance I was working on \italic Circumnutation, a
- cycle of inventions for keyboard that exlpored the structural
- potentialities of the diatonic set (equivalent to the major
- scale) and its relationship to the aggregate (the collection of
- all 12 pitch classes). \italic "Net Clarity" proceeds from the
- romantic clarinet sonata as a primary model, but other sounds and
- allusions abound: ranging from Bach and Schoenberg to Bebop and
- Babbitt.
- }
- }
- \vspace #2.5
\left-column {
\override #'(line-width . 100)
\line { \hspace #100 }
}
}
\vspace #2.5
+ \left-column {
+ \override #'(line-width . 100)
+ \line { \hspace #100 }
+ \vspace #-1
+ \wordwrap { \char ##x10AF1 \hspace #0.5 \large \bold \sans "program notes" }
+ }
+ \vspace #0.5
+ \left-column {
+ \override #'(line-width . 90)
+ \justify {
+ \smallCaps "I was struck" by the idea to write a work for clarinet and
+ piano after hearing a performance of Reger's first clarinet
+ sonata by my partner Amber Lucas. The harmonic and contrapuntal
+ complexities of Reger's music in addition to his unusual phrasal
+ structures seemed nicely compatible with the contrapuntal
+ language I had been developing in my own work. At the time of
+ Amber's performance I was working on \italic Circumnutation, a
+ cycle of inventions for keyboard that exlpored the structural
+ potentialities of the diatonic set (equivalent to the major
+ scale) and its relationship to the aggregate (the collection of
+ all 12 pitch classes). \italic "Net Clarity" proceeds from the
+ romantic clarinet sonata as a primary model, but other sounds and
+ allusions abound: ranging from Bach and Schoenberg to Bebop and
+ Babbitt.
+ }
+ }
+ \vspace #2.5
\left-column {
\override #'(line-width . 100)
\line { \hspace #100 }