By
Benjamin Godard
Benjamin Godard's "Suite de Trois Morceaux for Flute and Piano," composed in the 1870s, draws inspiration from a variety of sources. It incorporates elements of French Romanticism, reflecting the prevailing artistic sentiment of the time, which favored emotional depth and individual expression. Additionally, Godard's work exhibits traces of folk and dance influences, aligning with the broader interest in nationalistic themes and diverse musical traditions that characterized the 19th century.
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by:
Tim Hagen
Tim Hagen walks us through all three movements of Benjamin Godard’s Suite de Trios Morceaux. He offers practical tips, practice strategies, and a musical interpretation based on the composer's rhythmic games.
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