Leduc Duos Anciens Du 13e Au 18e Siècle
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Leduc
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Summary of This Score
This score is a transcription by J. C. Veilhan designed for a SATB recorder consort (soprano, alto, tenor, bass). This "consort" format offers a true richness of registers, with a solid bass foundation and essential inner lines for harmony, while maintaining a clear upper voice for melodic elements.
Thanks to the S, A, T, B lineup, this transcription naturally fits into ensemble music work: each player holds a defined part, encouraging autonomy, sight-reading, active listening, and breath management. It is also a relevant tool to develop rhythmic precision, intonation, and articulation quality specific to the recorder, while working on musical construction as a group (entries, dialogues, accompaniments, and sound balance).
Whether you play in an established quartet or within a workshop setting, this score helps you build a coherent collective interpretation: ensemble cohesion, common phrasing, dynamics, and timbre blending. An effective resource to enrich a recorder sheet music repertoire and provide musical material for a SATB ensemble.
Technical specifications
| Musical Genre | Classical | Publication | Sheet music |
| Arranger | J. C. Veilhan | Instrumentation | Recorder (S, A, T, B) |
Questions frequently asked
What instrumentation is intended for this score?
The writing is intended for a SATB recorder consort: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass.
Is this edition suitable for a recorder quartet?
The division into four voices S, A, T, and B corresponds to the recorder quartet formation. Each player has a defined part within the consort.
Who made the transcription of the Old Duos from the 13th to the 18th century?
The transcription is credited to J. C. Veilhan. It covers a repertoire spanning from the 13th to the 18th century.
What aspects of ensemble playing can be worked on with this score?
The work focuses notably on entries, dialogues between voices, and sound balance. Rhythmic precision, tuning, and collective breath control are also addressed. A common phrasing can be built from the soprano, alto, tenor, and bass lines.
Is this a classical music score for recorders?
The indicated musical genre is classical, with instrumentation for soprano, alto, tenor, and bass recorders.
