Durand L' Inconnue
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Information
Information
Manufacturer Information
Durand
https://www.durand-salabert-eschig.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
Hal Leonard Europe BV
Email:
Address:
Summary of This Conductor's Score
This score gathers all the music intended for a soprano, a men's choir, and a piano, offering the conductor and musicians a comprehensive reading of the work. Philippe Hersant's writing, rooted in classical aesthetics while engaging with a contemporary language, highlights the vocal contours and phrasing breath, with a piano accompaniment that supports the harmonic color and rhythmic drive.
Designed for both stage and rehearsal, this type of choral score allows simultaneous tracking of entrances, balances, and musical progression. The solo soprano naturally stands out above the texture of the men's choir, while the piano structures the whole and guides transitions. A relevant choice for ensembles wishing to enrich their program with classical choral music featuring a piece that is musically demanding and highly rewarding to perform.
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Composer | Philippe Hersant | Genre | Classical |
| Instrumentation | Soprano, Men's Choir and Piano | ||
Questions frequently asked
What instrumentation is planned in Philippe Hersant's L'Inconnue?
The score is written for solo soprano, male choir, and piano.
Is this a separate part or a full conductor's score?
The work is a conductor's score combining all parts for soprano, male choir, and piano. This layout allows simultaneous reading of entrances and musical development.
Is this score suitable for a mixed choir?
The indicated instrumentation calls for a male choir. No part intended for a mixed choir is mentioned.
What is the role of the piano in this work?
The piano accompanies the soprano and the male choir. It structures the whole and guides transitions. Its writing supports the harmonic color as well as the rhythmic drive.
What musical genre does this Philippe Hersant score belong to?
This score belongs to the classical genre. Philippe Hersant's writing is presented as rooted in this aesthetic, with a contemporary language.



