Orff - Gassenhauer (aus Orff-Schulwerk)

[@joseangelcabeza3034]

Está canción la damos en mi cole para un concierto 👍👍👍🤩🤩🤩😀😀😀

[@francislyon4449]

Gracias a usted por la historia aquí sobre Hans Neusidler y etc. Esta obra también es en el de un documental sobre Umberto Eco que se llama ¡Saludos señor!

Obrigado por escrever. Fico feliz de que tenha apreciado!

[@maxxxx398]

Absolutely beautiful. Amazing work brother 😁

Thank you, glad you liked it!

[@tubastuff]

An old friend who studied with Orff (she was responsible for taking care of Orff's cat) is of the opinion that much, if not most, of Schulwerke was the product of Keetman, not Orff himself.

[@peterpoteralla]

Dankeschön für das Video. Die Melodie erinnert mich sofort an den Film "Finding Forrester", mit u.a. Sean Connery: William Forrester Rob Brown: Jamal Wallace F. Murray Abraham: Prof. Robert Crawford Anna Paquin: Claire Spence Busta Rhymes: Terrell Wallace April Grace: Ms. Joyce Michael Pitt: John Coleridge Michael Nouri: Dr. Spence Stephanie Berry: Janice Wallace Thanks so much

It was indeed used in the film you mentioned. See Wikipedia (Gassenhauer): "Gassenhauer nach Hans Neusiedler (1536), commonly known as Gassenhauer[1] (pronounced [ˈɡasn̩ˌhaʊ̯ɐ]), is a short piece from Carl Orff's Schulwerk. As the full title indicates, it is an arrangement of a much older work by the lutenist Hans Neusidler from 1536. It (along with several other pieces) is in fact credited to Orff's long-time collaborator, Gunild Keetman, on at least one recent release of the Schulwerk.[2] As with many other pieces from the Schulwerk, it has been used multiple times on television, radio, music and in films, including the films Badlands (1973), True Romance (1993) (arrangement by Hans Zimmer), Ratcatcher (1999), Finding Forrester (2000), Monster (2003), Michael Moore's Capitalism: A Love Story (2009), The Simpsons′ 22nd-season episode "The Scorpion's Tale" (2011), Friend of the World (2020), The Simpsons′ 33rd-season episode "Mothers and Other Strangers" (2021) and Mad God. The piece was used as the theme music for an afternoon radio program also titled Gassenhauer on the classical music station WCLV in Cleveland, Ohio, in the 1970s.[3]"

[@RC_Colorado]

most amazing piece of music ever composed. imho

[@philiphoel4290]

Mr. Marques, that is a very beautiful version of Gassenhaur, thank you. May I please ask you, where did you find the original score, and is it available to be purchased by the public? Thank you again.

Hello, thank you very much! I have Vols. I, III and V of the Orff-Schulwerk, Schott Edition, 1950-1954. I recently ordered Vols. II and IV from Stretta Music. You can find it there: www.stretta-music.at/alle-noten/ Also, you can find all my Orff transcriptions here: kzbin.info/aero/PL0MzqSrMvBaLI6xk8SSdFGtFSG0OXNsxC If you would like to see better scores visit my set at Musescore.com: musescore.com/user/29577314/sets/5101067 Thank you again!

[@vedascholle6718]

Is it possible to extract individual parts from what you have created?

You mean parts for each instrument?