Green-Triplets arr. Fink - Product Information
Triplets by George Hamilton Green arranged for percussion ensemble by Siegfried Fink. This piece was published by as a xylophone solo with piano accompianment in 1924, one in a series of six novelty fox-trots grouped under the title "George Hamilton Green's Jazz Classics for the Xylophone". This arrangement for percussion ensemble can realized with multiple player configurations. The marimba 1,2/3,4 parts can be played by one player.
Number of Players: 4-6
Difficulty: Grade 5+
Instrumentation:
Player I: Xylophone
Player II: Marimba 1
Player III: Marimba 2
Player IV: Marimba 3
Player V: Marimba 4
Player VI: Splash Cymbal, Snare Drum, Hi-Hat, Wood Block, Whistle, Horn, Cowbell
*Marimba 1 and 2 can be played by one person, Marimba 3 and 4 can be played by one person
Considered one of history's greatest xylophone players, George Hamilton Green started playing at age 11 and at 13 was performing solos with his father's band. At 19 he entered vaudeville and in one year was proclaimed "the fastest, most artistic, and most wonderful xylophonist and soloist in this country or abroad." He was one of the most popular artists in recorded history, acting as soloist, composer, arranger, and as part of various groups including All Star Trio, Green Brothers' Xylophone Orchestra, and Green Brothers Novelty Band. Green was a fine teacher and author of pedagogical materials, his course of 50 lessons retaining importance today. His solo xylophone compositions such as "The Ragtime Robin," "Charleston Capers" and "Caprice Valsant" still retain an enormous popularity. Upon his retirement from music in 1946, Green pursued a successful career as an artist, illustrator and cartoonist.
Number of Players: 4-6
Difficulty: Grade 5+
Instrumentation:
*Marimba 1 and 2 can be played by one person, Marimba 3 and 4 can be played by one person
Considered one of history's greatest xylophone players, George Hamilton Green started playing at age 11 and at 13 was performing solos with his father's band. At 19 he entered vaudeville and in one year was proclaimed "the fastest, most artistic, and most wonderful xylophonist and soloist in this country or abroad." He was one of the most popular artists in recorded history, acting as soloist, composer, arranger, and as part of various groups including All Star Trio, Green Brothers' Xylophone Orchestra, and Green Brothers Novelty Band. Green was a fine teacher and author of pedagogical materials, his course of 50 lessons retaining importance today. His solo xylophone compositions such as "The Ragtime Robin," "Charleston Capers" and "Caprice Valsant" still retain an enormous popularity. Upon his retirement from music in 1946, Green pursued a successful career as an artist, illustrator and cartoonist.
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