Sonata for trumpet and piano

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dedicated to André Marchal[1]

Opus 40 no.6

History

  • Legley composed this sonata in Bormes and Sint-Pieters-Woluwe during the months August and September 1953.
  • Presumably, this work was first performed on 14 January 1954 in the studio of the sculptor René Cliquet in Brussels by André Marchal and Simone Biron.[2]

Music

  • instrumentation: trumpet and piano
  • duration: ca 12'35"[3]

Parts

  • I. Andante moderato, molto semplice[4]
    • time signature: 3/4
    • duration: ca 3'40"
  • II. Scherzo
    • tempo: Scherzando, ma non troppo vivace
    • time signature: 6/16 en 9/16
    • duration: ca 2'15"
  • III. Lied [Song]
    • tempo: Andante
    • time signature: 4/4
    • duration: ca 3'
  • IV. Rondo
    • tempo: Giocoso e leggiero
    • time signature: 2/4
    • duration: ca 3'40"

Sources

  • photocopy of the autograph: Music library of the former NIR[5], shelf number KAMER 913
  • autograph trumpet part: Music library of the former NIR, shelf number KAMER 913
  • handwritten trumpet part: Music library of the former NIR, shelf number KAMER 913
  • first edition (score and trumpet part): CeBeDeM, Brussels, 1956

Notes

  1. ↑ According to an article in Le Soir of 24 January 1954 (P.T.: Aux Amitiés Artistiques, p.6), the work is dedicated to the organisation Amitiés Artistiques
  2. ↑ On p.1 of (the copy of) the autograph someone noted: Bruxelles. 14-1-1954. Au piano [illegible]. The name of the pianist and the location of the concert can be read in Le Soir of 24 January 1954 (P.T.: Aux Amitiés Artistiques, p.6).
  3. ↑ CeBeDeM, Tessely (p.70) and De Roeck (p.327) give 12', we give the sum of the durations written in the autograph.
  4. ↑ In the autograph trumpet part: ...moderato e molto...
  5. ↑ This music library is currently kept in the Royal Conservatory of Brussels.