Ftute
Exam
Pieces
ABRSII Grade
1Setected
from the
2014-2017 syttabus
Piano
accompaniment
Contents
LIST A
I
Iames
Hooh Minuetto:
secondmovement
from
Sonatain
Eflat,
Op. 99 No. 3, arr.PeterWastall
2
Henry
Purcell
Rigaudo n,Z.
GS3, arr.Hugh Stuart
3
Thad.Irish
The Rakeso
Mallow,
arr.Ian Denley
LIST B
I
KeithAmos
Lupin,
thePot-Bellied pig:
No. 9from
The FirstAmosFluteAlbum
2
RosStephen
Guanabara Bay:No.
1from
Flute
Globetrotters3
Richard
Rodgers
and OscarHammerstein
II
Edelweiss:from
The Sound of Music, arr.Donald Thomson
page 2 3 4 5 6 B LIST C
I
2 3Nikki
Iles
lazzWaltz
Ernesto
Kiitrler
Exercisein
G: No. 30from
Schulefiir
Fliite,part
I
Oliver Ledbury Itchy
Feet:from
Flute Salad
solo
solo solo
Footnotes: Anthony Burton
The pieces in this album have been taken from a variety of different sources. Where appropriate, they have been checked with original source material and edited to help the player when preparing for performance. Ornament realizations have
been added, as have the metronome
mark
shown within square brackets. Details of other editorial amendments orsuggestions are given in the footnotes. Breath marks (retained here where they appear in the source edition) and all editorial additions are for guidance only; they are not comprehensive or obligatory. Descriptive titles are given in their
original language, and translations into English appear above the footnotes..
ABRSM
Flute
Exams:
requirements
Pieces
In the exam, candidates must play three pieces, one chosen from each of the three syllabus lists (A, B and C). Candidates
are free to choose from the pieces printed in this album and/or from the other pieces set for the grade: a full list is given in the flute part with this score as well as in the 2014-2017 Woodwind syllabus.
Scates and
arpeggios
Sight-reading
AuraI tests
Full details are available online at r,rlvrv.abrsm.org/flutel or in the 2014-2017lv\'loodwind syllabus booklet.
First published in 2013 byABRSM (publishing) Lrd, a
ivholly owned subsidiary ofABRsfvl, 24 portland place,
LondonlvlB lLU, United Kingdom
O 20 l3 by The Associated Board of rhe Royal Schools of Music
Unauthorized photocopying is illegal All rights reserved. No part. of this publication may be reproduced, recorded or transmitred in any form or by any means \vithout the prior
permission of the copyright olmer.
it'lusic origination by Andrerv Jones
Cover by Kate Ben.iamin & Andy Pous Printed in England by Caligraving Ltd, Thetford, Norfolk
2
M
in
uetto
Second
movement
from
Sonata
in
EfLat'
0p'
99 No'
3Arranged bY Peter Wastatt
r{1ll- lt rs
L7
ittesat to make u na ut horized copies of lhrs HSti::n'James
Hook
'1746-18271James Hook was born in Nonvich, in the east of England, and
was playing harpsichord concertos in public by the age of six' He later'moved to London, where he worked as an organist, teacher una .ornpo..r. His-songs
u".a*u
popurar in the Lshionablepleasure gardens of the time'
and he was appointed organist and composer
n*,,"
*".vrJJone
Gardens andthen toVauxha, Gardens, whe'e he remained for more than 45
years. Hewas one of the first English musicianr,o
p..to-#on
the piano, whi.r,*",
gruorraly replacingthe harpsichord'This piece in the dance
formoftheminuerwaspublishedinLondoninlB03asthelast
ofrrtreesonataslo,:tnrrnioiortewitl'anac'companimentforaGernunfhfie
orvjorin. This rvas a cusromary description of music for a merody instrum.n, unio.yooard
in this period''German flute' meant the transverse flute as opPosed to the recorder'
@ Copyright by Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers Ltd
Reproduced by permission of Boosey & Hawkes Music,publishers Ltd. AI
enquiries.about this piece, apart ftom those relating directly to the exams' should be
addressed to Boor"v a u".,,r.oiilurilpuutist ers ua,
au*v.frii"""lzl-st
aiawyctr' l-ondonwC2B 4HN'=-__-/'
Et-
', '-,L./
ittegat ro i'nake -nauihoflzed copias of this .opyright musrc.Rigaudon
2.653
Arranged bY Hugh
Stuart
Henry Purcet[
l1 659-951
)
=tt2
The rigaudon is a clance of southern French origin, rvhich became popular at the court in Paris in the later ITth century, and also in Lolrdon' This example is by the grear English colltposer Henry purcell,
and\as
publishedin
I689-
under the title'Riggadoon'- in an anthology ofke-vboard pieces called
rlrc
secorrl partof
L4ttsick's Harrl-1,laitl. Purcell's originat is in C or 2l2tinte, rvhich suggests a brisk tempo for thisarrangement; although lhe arrallger's nletronome niark is ) = lll,stuclents may prefer a brisker tempo of J
-
c'138'O I962 by The Boston Music Co.
chester ir,lusic Limited rrading as canrpbell connelly & co. All rights resen,ed. lnternational copyright secured. Used by permission. All enquiries about this piece' apart from those directly relating to the exams, should be addrelsed to lvlusic Sales Ltd' 14-15 Berners Street' LondonlVlT 3LI'
The
Rakes
o'
MaLLow
dlll^ tt is[J
ittesat to make unauthorized copies of thisff3ti::n'
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Arranged by lan Dentey
Trad. lrish
'The Rakes o' Mallolv' is an lrish folksong in dance rhythm, first printed in London in the first half oi the lBth century. lts lyrics describe the rowdy behaviour of the 'rakes', or dissolute young men, of the tonm of Mallow in Counry Cork.
ln
this arrangement by Ian Denley' frorn his collection Time Pieces forFftrle, Volume I, the piano part imitates the susrained drones olbagpipes. Although the arranger's nretronome markis J = c.120, students may prefer a more relaxed tempo of J = c.100.
@ 1998 by The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music
Reproduced from Time Pieces for FlzlqVolume l, selected and arranged by lan DenJey (ABRSM)
fl1,
tt,st.
ittegat to make unauthorrzed copies of this copynght muslc.Keith A,mos has had a busy career as a composer, arranger and conductor. He rwote Lrtpitr, the pot-Beuietl pig,in 19gG as
a story for narrator
and orchestra
a'd
later arrangecl ihe acconrpaninrent for rvind band, for flute choir and for*'ind quintet; the iatter version
"vas the
source of
rhb arrangement. The story was inspired bv an encounter rvith the title character on the remote and
bear-rtifr'rl
isla'd
of sark' in thechan,el
Isrands off the south coast or England. Lupin has r,,., o*n ,ong, a.iarrnry tr"rne rvhich is sung and lvhistled during the piece: it begins'This is the siory o[ a pot-bellied pig,, a,cl ir.rcludes her name
,,,;;;. ,;;ro
,.r,o-bo, phrases at bar l7' Ttris version for flute and piano comes lromrhe
Firsi,-lrrros F I u t e Alb u tn.
3 CtL{ Publications 1997
di
righrs resened. Reproduced by permission. AII enquiries about this piece, apart from those directly relating to rhe exams, should be addressed to cMA Publications, Strawberry Holt, Wesifield Lane, Draycott' Somerset BS27 3TN'Lu
pin,
the
Pot-
BeLLied
Pig
No.
9
from
The
First
Amos
Flute
Album
Keith Amos
[born 1939]Guanabara
Bay
No.
1from
Flute
Globetrotters
Ros Stephen
Iborn 19721
Ros Stephen is a violinist, a founder member of the popular tango ensemble Tango Siempre, and also a composer and arranger. Her Flute
Globetrotters album consists of original melodies in styles from different parts of the world. Brazil is represented at the beginning of the volume by'Guanabara Bay', in the tempo of the bossa nova. This is a style of Brazilian rnusic which became popular in the 1960s, a type of samba with
an intricate syncopated rhythm often running across a pair ofbars. This piece is named after the bay on which the Brazilian seaside city ofRio
de Janeiro stands, and was conceived as a song, lvith words (you can sing them to the flute part) beginning:
On a starlit night we walk on Guanabara Bay
while the ocean gently whispers on the sand. A samba band is playing; music takes our cares away.
i hope it never ends, the music never ends.
O Odord University Press 2012
Reproduced by permission. All rights reserved. All enquiries about this piece, apart from those directly relating to the exams, should be addressed to OxIord University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Otrord O/r2 6DP
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Medium
bossa
nova J
=108-ll2
Edelweiss
from
Ihe Sound of Music
flL
ir 'sLJ
ittegal to make unaulhorlzed copres of thrs copyrightmusic-I
I
I
I
T
I
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Arranged by Donatd Thomson
Richard Rodgers
[1902-791
and
Oscar
Hammerstein
ll
t1895-i960lThe Soundof Mtrsrcis one of the most successful musicals by the partnership of Richard Rodgers, who wrote the music, and Oscar Hammerstein II, who wrote the lyrics. It was first produced on Broadway in NewYork in 1959 and ran for more than three and a half years; it was made into
a film in 1965. The story is based on a rea.l-life group of child singers, members of the von Trapp family, in Austria in the late 1930s, and their escape from the Nazi army of occupation. The song'Edelweiss', in waltz time, is
sung by the childrens father at a music festival. It is about a
flower that is native to the Austrian mountains, and so it is a demonstration of patriotic feelings. This arrangement presents the song r,r.ithout
phrasing; players may wish to add some of their orvn.
Copyright @ 1959 by Richard Rodgers and oscar Hammerstein II. Copyright renewed. This arrangemenr Copyright @ 2012 bywilliamson Ivlusic.
williamson Music, a Division of Rodgers & Hammerstein: an Imagem Co.puny, owner of publication
rni
"ili.a rights ihroughout the world- International copyright secured. All rights reserved- Reprinted by permission ofHai Leonard Corporation. AJi enquiries about this pieJe, apart from those directly relating ro rhe
exams, should be addressed to Hal Leonard Corporation, ?777West Bluemound Road, Milwaukee, WI 53213, USA.
)-Flute
Exam
Pieces
ABRSM Grade
2
Selected
from the
2014-2017 sytlabus
Piano accompaniment
Co
nte
nts
LIST
A
oI
attrib.
PierreAttaingnant
Que je chatouille ta fossette: from Second liure de danceries, arr. Ian Denley2
AlessandroScarlatti
Minuetto,
arr. Gilles Cagnard3
Trad.Irish
Off She Goes, arr. AlanBullard
LIST B
1
Hywel Davies
Boulevard Fanfarigoule2
Richard
Kershaw
February's Gentle Rain:from
A Flautist'scalendar
3
Ioseph
Kosma and facquesPr6vert
Les feuilles mortes, arr' Peter LawranceLIST C
I
Ian
Denley
AustrianAllure
2
Mike
Mower
Waltzlet:from
The Modern Flute Player3
Emil
Prilt
Studyin
D: No. 69from
schillefitr
die Bdhm-Flote,op.
7, Part 1Footnotes: AnthonY Burton
page 4 6 B 10
t2
solo solo soloThe pieces in this album have been taken from a variety ofdifferent sources. \{here appropriate, they have been checked
wittroriginal source material and edited to help the player when preparing for performance. Ornament realizations have been added, as have the metronome marks shown within square brackets. Details of other editorial amendments or sug-gestions are given in the footnotes. Breath marks (retained here where they appear in the source edition) and all editorial uAdition, are for guidance only; they are not comprehensive or obligatory. Descriptive titles are given in their original
lan-guage, and translations into English appear above the footnotes.
ABRSM
Flute
Exams:
requirements
Pieces
In the exam, candidates must play three pieces, one chosen from each of the three syllabus lists (A, B and C). Candidates
are free to choose from the pieces printed in this album and/or from the other pieces set for the grade: a full list is given
in the flute part with this score as well as in the 2014-2017 Woodwind syllabus.
Scales and
arpeggios
r
I
Eutt details are available online at www.abrsm.org/flute2Sight-reading
F
or in the 2014-2017 woodwind syllabus booklet.Aura[
tests
)
First published in 2013 by ABRSM (Publishing) Ltd, a
rvholly omed subsidiary of ABRSM, 24 Portland Place,
London WlB 1LU, United Kingdom
@ 2013 by The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music
Unauthorized photocopying is illegal All rights reserued. No part of this publication
may be reproduced, recorded or transmitted in
any form or by any means without the prior
permission ofthe copyright owner'
Music origination bY Andrew Iones
Cover by Kate Beniamin & AndY Polts Printed in England by Caligraving Ltd, Thetford, Norfolk
ry
f
rom
Secon dlivre
dedanceries
Arranged by lan Denley
attrib.
Pierre
Attaingnant
lc.1r+94-155112]l
Que je chatouitte ta fossette Let me tickle your dimpte; Second [ivre de danceries Second Book of Dances
The galliard was a lively triple-time dance, probably of north Italian origin: its name is derived from the ltalian word for'vigorousl The earliest
printed galliards are to be found in the publications of Pierre Attaingnant, a pioneering printer of music in Paris. This example comes from his second volume of Danceries, a collection of dance tunes published in I547. It is usually attributed to Attaingnant himsell but as far as is known
he was not a composer, and he was probably responsible for the piece only as publisher and, perhaps, editor.
@ I99B byThe Associated Board ofthe Royal Schools ofMusic
Reproduced from Time Pieces for Flure, Volume 2, selected and arranged by Ian Denley (ABRSM)
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;
Que
je
chatou
iLLe
ta fossette
Vivace
|
=c.132;aa)
a)
in
u
etto
Arranged by Gittes Cagnard
Atessandro Scartatti
11660-17251
A.lessandro Scarlatti was born on the Italian island of Sicily, and spent most of his career in the two mainland cities of Rome and Naples. He
was the father of the well-known keyboard composer Domenico Scarlatti. He composed more than 60 operas, setting the standard for the next
generation of operatic composers, about 600 cantatas (smaller-scale vocal pieces for concert performance) and a good deal of church music.
He also wrote for orchestra and for keyboard. Aithough the origin of this minuet is not entirely clear, in some sources it is identified as part of a toccata for organ or harpsichord.
O Copyright by Editions Henry Lemoine
All rights reserved. Reproduced with the publisher's authorization. All enquiries about this piece, apart from those directly relating to the exams, should be addressed to Editions Henry Lemoine,2T boulevard Beaumarchais 75004 Paris, France.
Grazioso
l).
= c.441Off
She
Goes
I
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Arranged by Atan Butlard
Trad.lrish
Off She Goes is a traditional Irish jig, which like other folk runes exists in many different versions. One version was recorded in a handwritten
copy in the north-west of England in iB17; other versions have found their way t6 north America. Alan Bullard's arrangement (commissioned
specially for this album) ends with a varied reprise of the first strain of the tune, including a stretched-out final phrase
-
notice the contrasts ofdynamics here.
@ 20i3 byThe Associated Board ofthe Royal Schools ofMusic
Lively
J.
= c. t 04AB 3678
l'r
tL
BouLevard
Fanfangou[e
HywetDavies
Iborn 1 9621
Fhrd
Davies is a composer and sonic artist who lives in the west of England. As well as writing concert works and music for dance, he hascreated sound installations for outdoor and indoor locations, including one for the telephones ofArts Council England. This piece is named
*tr
a srreet familiar to the composer in La Napoule in the south of France. He suggests: 'lmagine pedalling your bicycle up the last hill beforerb
sa- ar bar 15 you reach the top and you can see the beach; then it's downhill all the wayl'gllf
tsTheAssociated Board of the Royal Schools of MusicI
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= 104p
leggiero AB 3678I4
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February's Gentle
Rain
from
A FLautist's
CaLendarRichard Kershaw
Iborn 1 9461
Richard Kershaw was born in Leeds, in the north of England, and studied music at Oxford University. He taught for many years at Sherborne School in Dorset. A Flautist's Calendar is a collection of 12 pieces which depict the months of the year as described in a well-known children's poem by Sara Coleridge. This begins:
Januarybrings the snow,
Makes our feet and fingers glow.
February brings the rain,
Thaws the frozen lake again.
You might imagine the piano's introduction to'February's Gentle Rain' as representing the thawing lake and its offbeat accompaniment the falling rain, whilethe cantabile (singing) flute melody - later imitated by the piano - is more a suggestion of the feelings aroused by the thawing ofthe ice.
@ Copyright Pan Educational Music, London 2003
Reproduced by permission. All enquiries about this piece, apart from those directly relating to the exams, should be addressed to Pan Educational Music, 40 Portland Road, London Wl 1 4LG.
Andante
tJ=so-rool
ll
J)
t I lir'l
---r
J
Les
feuiL[es
mortes
Arranged by Peter Lawrance
Joseph Kosma
[1905-691 andJacques Pr6vert
{1900-7Zl t t/{.\
'
\r'.
1:--T--r
Les feuittes mortes Autumn Leaves
The French songLes feuilles morres, with music by the Hungarian-born French composer |oseph Kosma and tyrics by the poet Jacques Pr6vert,
was first heard in a 1946 film calledLesportes de lanuit.Thewords are nostalgic, recalling along-ago love affair. In 1947 theAmerican songwriter
Johnny Mercer vwote an English version under the title Autumn Leaues.The chorus begins: The falling leaves drift by the window,
The autumn leaves ofred and gold.
In this form, the song became a best-selling recording for several singers, and a lazz 'standard'
-
a well-known basis for improvisation. This arrangement by Peter Lawrance is reproduced from his bookWinner Scores,4// (published by BrassWind).O 1947 Peter Maurice Music Co. Ltd. This arrangement O 2012 Peter Maurice Music Co. Ltd
All rights reserved. International copyright secured. Reprinted by permission ofHal Leonard Corporation. All enquiries about this piece, apart from those directly relating to the exams, should be addressed to Hai Leonard Corporation, 7777 West Bluemound Road, Milwaukee, WI 532I3, USA.