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Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Mon Oct 25, 2010 5:58 pm
by mballan
It is a cold, dark autumnal Monday evening......the scent of wood smoke in the air, fallen leaves scatter apon the ground ..........and a good time for a Festival of
Rowley. [with thanks to Mr P]
Seven Preludes
Rowley A - Seven Preludes.pdf
Evening Mists
Rowley A - Evening Mists.pdf
Two Poems [taken from the work Six Poems]
Rowley A - Two Poems [from Six Poems].pdf
North Sea Fantasies
Rowley A - North Sea Fantasies.pdf
Op 31 Six Impromptus - No. 1 Humporesque, No. 2 Oriental Valse, No. 4 Valse Impromptu & No. 6 Novelette
Rowley A - Humoresque Op 31 No. 1.pdf
Rowley A - Oriental Valse Op 31 No. 2.pdf
Rowley A - Valse Impromptu Op 31 No. 4.pdf
Rowley A - Novelette Op.31 No.6.pdf
Op 33 The Festival of Pan
Rowley A - The Festival of Pan Op 33.pdf
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Mon Oct 25, 2010 8:07 pm
by Biljana
Dear Malcolm,
thank you very much for all these Rowley's pieces.
Thank you
Biljana
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Mon Oct 25, 2010 8:08 pm
by Ferruccio
Biljana wrote:Dear Malcolm,
thank you very much for all these Rowley's pieces.
Thank you
Biljana
Seconded !!
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Thu Nov 04, 2010 5:02 am
by fredbucket
Sibley have just released this...
Publication Name: A flower suite for piano solo. Op. 10.
URL:
https://urresearch.rochester.edu/instit ... onNumber=1
Composer:Rowley, Alec (1892 - 1958)
Regards
Fred
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Wed Dec 29, 2010 12:58 pm
by mballan
It has been a little while since we have had any new Rowley scores. The composer wrote a series of Nocturnes, some of which I think are very attractive, and delightful to perform. Also included is his Op 16 Two Album Leaves and Three Pieces.
Op 16 Two Album Leaves
Rowley A - Op 16 Two Album Leaves.pdf
Three Pieces
Rowley A - Three Pieces.pdf
Nocturnes Nos 1 & 2
Rowley A - Two Nocturnes.pdf
Nocturne No. 3
Rowley A - Nocturne No. 3.pdf
Nocturne No. 4
Rowley A - Nocturne No. 4.pdf
Nocturne No. 5
Rowley A - Nocturne No. 5.pdf
Malcolm & Mr P
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Thu Dec 30, 2010 7:56 am
by Jean-Séb
What a treat. Thank you.
Jean-Séb
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Mon Apr 18, 2011 7:17 pm
by Timtin
Jolidays - chillaxing netizen edutainment. Emoticon.
Rowley Jolidays.pdf
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Mon Apr 18, 2011 11:10 pm
by rob
Timtin wrote:...chillaxing netizen edutainment...
I am considering asking my colleagues to vote on banning these words - they are just too 'kewl' (*throws up*)
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Tue Apr 19, 2011 7:23 am
by Timtin
Rob - the use of these dreadful portmanteau words was, of course, chosen to be consistent with
title of the Rowley work. If they were banned, along with all other such words, then we would also
be without 'netiquette', 'freeware', and 'modems', which could prove rather tricky!
Re: Alec Rowley
Posted: Tue Apr 19, 2011 7:49 am
by rob
Timtin wrote:Rob - the use of these dreadful portmanteau words was, of course, chosen to be consistent with
title of the Rowley work. If they were banned, along with all other such words, then we would also
be without 'netiquette', 'freeware', and 'modems', which could prove rather tricky!
I am showing my age by rebelling against words invented by younger people. I'm becoming a fuddy-duddy
These youngsters should show respeck to the language!
