Second Music for a European Concert Hall For solo ensemble and baroque orchestra
Benedict Mason 1994
FULL
SCORE
Š 1994 Chester Music Limited
1
Instrumentation – Ensemble NB: single underlining denote instruments, which are shared. Other instruments are played only by that performer, in whose list the instrument appears.
1
Flute
3
Clarinet
0. Flute
0. Bass Clarinet
1. Woodblock
1. Woodblock
2. Db Door
2. Clarinet in B♭
3. Bottle
3. Xa door
4. Washboard
4. Bottle
5. Tremolo trumpet (D/A)
5. Pocket siren
6. Da Door
6. Referees Whistle
7. Schwirrbogen
7. 2 Aerosol Klaxons
8. Pocket siren
8. E♭ Clarinet
9. Piccolo
9. Ghettoblaster 3
10. Referees whistle
10. Piano 1 (Primo 2)
11. Speech
11. 2 Metal clicking frogs
12. Rufhorn (107-02)
12. 2 Flexatones
13. Sampler 1
13. Subcontrabass Recorder (with Radio Microphone)
14. Bass marimba (Secondo) 15. Handbells
4
Saxophone
16. Contrabass Flute
0. Sopran Saxophone
17. Back of seat
1. Ab door
18. (Contrabass Flute)
2. Bottle 3. Washboard
2
Oboe
4. Tremolo Trumpet (D/A)
0. Oboe
5. Contrabass Clarinet
1. Woodblock
6. Pocket siren
2. 2 Schellen
7. Baritone Saxophone
3. Bottle
8. Referees whistle
4. Agogo bells (ethnic)
9. Speech
5. Medium torch
10. (Baritone Saxophone)
6. Pocket siren
11. Schwirrbogen
7. Cor anglais
12. Contrabass Saxophone (with Radio Microphone)
8. Speech 9. Rufhorn (98-02)
5
Bassoon
10. Ghettoblaster 1
0. Bassoon
11. (Oboe)
1. Large torch
12. Stage raiser/Horn
2. Xc door
13. Bass shawn
3. Bottle
14. Sopranino Rauschpfeife
4. Agogo bells (PRO PERC)
15. Back of seat with beater
5. 2 Metal balls
16. (Sopranino Rauschpfeife)
6. Tubular bell
17. 2 Metal clicking frogs
7. Pocket siren
18. Speech (over Lichtregie Intercom)
8. Referees whistle 9. 2 Aerosol klaxons 10. Contrabassoon (with Radio Microphone) 11. Tenor Rauschpfeife 12. Metal clicking frog 13. 2 Flexatones 14. Contrabass racket (with Radio Microphone)
2 10
Obbligato Trombone
0. Trumpet (+ Harmon)
11
Percussion 1
1. Da Door
1. Suspended Cymbal
2. Bottle
2. Scythe + Metal scraper
3. Lights
3. Wa Door
4. Speech
4. Celesta
5. Piccolo Trumpet (Bâ™)
5. Bottle
6. Thundersheet
6. Agogo bells (EM)
7. Ghettoblaster 4
7. Wa door
8. (Piccolo Trumpet)
8. Brass railings
9. Piano 1 (Primo 1)
9. Celesta
10. Nipple gong
10. Referees whistle
11. Non electric megaphone 1
11. Nipple gong
12. Claves
12. Speech
13. 2 Flexatones
13. Rufhorn
14. (Trumpet)
14. Kolberg ratchet
6
Trumpet
15. Raiser / Ghettoblaster (silent) 7
Obbligato Trumpet
8
Horn
0. Horn 1. Speech 2. Bottle 3. Brass railings 4. Pocket siren 5. Referees whistle 6. Speech 7. Bass marimba (Terzo) 8. Piano 1 (Secondo 2) 9. 3m/2cm diameter Copperpipe 10. Speech 11. Nipple gong 12. Non electric megaphone 2 13. Claves 14. 2 Flexatones 15. (Horn + sord.) 16. Sampler 1 17. Walkie-Talkie 9
Trombone
0. Trombone (+ bucket) 1. Woodblock 2. Ya Door 3. (Trombone + sord. + cup) 4. Bottle 5. Lights 6. Speech 7. Slide Trumpet 8. Ghettoblaster 6 9. Schwirrbogen 10. Ratchet 11. Metal clicking frog 12. 2 Flexatones 13. (Trombone)
16. Apron of raiser 4 with gong mallet 17. Bass marimba (Quinto) 18. Handbells 19. Req 20. Back of seat 21. Nipple gong 22. Metal clicking frog 23. 2 Flexatones 24. Tam-tam 25. Bass drum 26. Woodblock 27. Walkie-talkie 12
Percussion 2
1. Suspended Cymbal 2. Za Door 3. Starting pistol 4. Bottle 5. (Za Door) 6. Brass railings 7. Pocket siren 8. Referees whistle 9. Nipple gong 10. Speech 11. Rufhorn 12. Large wooden ratchet 13. Ghettoblaster 5 14. Handbells 15. Piano 2 (Secondo 1) 16. Woodblock machine 17. Schwirrbogen 18. Small loud ratchet 19. Metal clicking frog 20. Electric siren with pedal 21. 2 Flexatones 22. (Woodblock machine)
3
13
Piano 1
14
Piano 2
1. Large golden cymbal
1. Large golden cymbal
2. Whistling + Medium torch
2. Whistling + Medium torch
3. Piano 1
3. Piano 2
4. Torch
4. Torch
5. Ca Door
5. Ba Door
6. Starting pistol
6. Starting pistol
7. Sampler 1
7. Sampler 2
8. Bottle
8. Bottle
9. Agogo bells (red)
9. Agogo bells (black)
10. 2 Metal balls
10. 2 Metal balls
11. (Piano 1)
11. (Piano 2)
12. (Sampler 1)
12. (Sampler 2)
13. Speech with Piano
13. (Piano 2) / Voice
14. Pocket siren
14. (Sampler 2)
15. (Sampler 1)
15. Referees whistle
16. Referees whistle
16. Nipple gong
17. Nipple gong
17. Speech
18. Speech
18. 2 Klaxons
19. 2 Klaxons
19. Strange instrument
20. (Piano 1)
20. Apron of raiser 4 / Ghettoblaster
21. Coin
21. (Piano 2)
22. (Sampler 1)
22. (Sampler 2)
23. Bass marimba (Primo)
23. Piano 2 (Secondo 2)
24. Piano 1 (Secondo 1)
24. Woodblock machine
25. (Sampler 1)
25. Schwirrbogen
26. (Bass marimba)
26. (Woodblock machine)
27. Claves
27. Claves
28. (Sampler 1 / Piano 1)
28. (Sampler 2)
29. Walkie-talkie
29. (Piano 2) 30. Metal clicking frog 31. Walkie-talkie 15
Harp
16
Glass Harmonica
17
Violin I
0. Violin 1. Woodblock 2. 2 Schellen 3. Nebelhorn 4. Scordatura Violin (with Plectrum + Radio Microphone) 5. Referees whistle 6. 2 Aerosol klaxons 7. Electric loudhailer 8. Thundersheet 9. Handbells 10. Piano 2 (Primo 1) 11. Indian singing / Speech 12. Nipple gong 13. (Scord. Violin)
4
18
Violin II
21
Double Bass
0. Violin
0. Double Bass
1. Large torch
1. Zb Door
2. Yc Door
2. Bottle
3. Bottle
3. Conducting Vn2 and Bsn
4. Agogo bells (RQS)
4. Brass railings
5. 2 Metal balls
5. Referees whistle nd
6. Scordatura Violin (2 Violin with Plectrum + Microphone)
6. Speech
7. Referees whistle
7. Geophone
8. 2 Aerosol klaxons
8. Metal clicking frog
9. Martin tremolo trumpet (C#/B) 10. Thundersheet
22
Actor
11. Geophone
1. Bb Clarinet
12. Back of seat
2. Starting pistol
13. Nipple gong
3. Organ pipe
14. Metal clicking frog
4. Door (Aa)
15. Electric bells
5. Singing
16. Violin (normal tuning)
6. Large C Tubular Bell (Kolberg), 8 Foot (damp)
17. Woodblock machine
7. Automatic door 8. Large cymbal
19
Viola
9. Mallets for Keyboard 2
0. Viola
10. Ghettoblaster (silent)
1. Woodblock
11. Mallets for Percussion 1
2. Aa Door
12. Cello chair
3. (Viola) mime
13. Hand-cranked siren
4. (Aa Door)
14. Concert hall public address system
5. Schwirrbogen
15. Walkie-talkie
6. Viola with Radio Microphone 7. Referees whistle 8. Speech 9. Rufhorn 10. Strange Instrument (Keyboard 2) 11. Handbells 12. Piano 2 (Primo 2) 13. Nipple gong 14. (Viola) 20
Violoncello
0. Violoncello 1. Chair 2. Referees whistle 3. Speech 4. Rufhorn 5. Ghettoblaster 2 6. Kolberg ratchet 7. Bass marimba (Quarto) 8. Handbells 9. Metal clicking frog
23
Piano Tuner (Keyboard 1)
24
Piano Tuner (Keyboard 2)
5
Instrumentation – Baroque Orchestra 25
Flute 1
32
Horn 2 (with usual crooks, if baroque Horn)
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
3 Ft Hosepipe whistle
12 Ft Hosepipe whistle
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light (see explanation in performance notes)
Portable light
26
33
Flute 2
Violin I 1.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
3 Ft Hosepipe whistle
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light
Portable light 34 27
Oboe 1
Violin I 2.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
Walkman / Speaker
6 Ft Hosepipe whistle
Portable light
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light
Portable light
28
35
Oboe 2
Violin I 3.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
6 Ft Hosepipe whistle
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light
Portable light 36 29
Bassoon 1
Violin I 4.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light
Portable light 37 30
Bassoon 2
Violin II 1.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
Walkman / Speaker
Walkman / Speaker
Portable light
Portable light 38 31
Horn 1 (with usual crooks, if baroque Horn)
Violin II 2.
Speech
Speech
Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle
Metronome
Metronome
Walkman / Speaker
12 Ft Hosepipe whistle
Portable light
Walkman / Speaker Portable light
6 43 39
Violin II 3.
Speech
Cello 1.
Speech Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle Metronome Walkman / Speaker
Metronome Walkman / Speaker Portable light
Portable light 44 40
Viola 1.
Speech
Cello 2.
Speech Brazilian bird whistle
Brazilian bird whistle Metronome Walkman / Speaker
Metronome Walkman / Speaker Portable light
Portable light 45 41
Viola 2.
Speech
Double Bass
Speech Metronome
Brazilian bird whistle Metronome
Walkman / Speaker Portable light
Walkman / Speaker Portable light 42
Viola 3.
Speech
46
Harpsichord (small)
Speech Metronome Walkman / Speaker
Brazilian bird whistle Metronome Walkman / Speaker Portable light
Technical Personel 47
Mixing Desk for eight track tape
48
Mixing Desk for samplers and radio microphones
49
Lighting cues. Must be able to follow score
50
Conductor
Eight door openers (must be able to follow score) Stage managers Hall technicians Computer programme for slides and neon lighting
Portable light
7
The following persons were involved in the première of the piece:
Flute – Dietmar Wiesner Oboe – Catherine Milliken Bass Clarinet – Roland Diry Soprano Saxophone – Wolfgang Stryi Bassoon Matthew – Wilkie Trumpet – William Forman Obbligato Trumpet – Bruce Nockles Horn – Frank Ollu Trombone – Uwe Dierksen Obbligato Trombone – Uwe Füssel Percussion 1 – Rainer Römer Percussion 2 – Yuko Suzuki Keyboard 1 – Ueli Wiget Keyboard 2 – Hermann Kretzschmar Harp – Karin Schmeer Glass Harmonica – Sascha Reckert Violin I – Jagdish Mistry Violin II – Freya Kirby Viola – Werner Dickel Cello – Eva Böcker Double Bass – Thomas Fichter
Actor – Benoît Régent German speaking actor in the audience – Christoph Marthaler
Freiburger Barockorchester
Mixing Desk for eight track tape: Composer Mixing Desk for samplers and radio microphones: Stefan Hahn Lighting cues. Must be able to follow score: Andreas Böttger Conductor: Jonathan Nott
Eight door openers Stage managers: Bernd Leyendecker and team Hall technicians Computer programme for slides and neon lighting: Ove Ort, A.V. Kommunikation, Frankfurt.
8
9
10
Performance Notes This piece can be performed in any hall. Ideally the hall should have a balcony, with space outside on both levels, left and right of the audience. In the first performance in the Mozartsaal of the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, the piece exploited the physical properties of the hall’s space. There are two levels: ABCD stalls downstairs, and WXYZ balcony upstairs. At all 8 corners of this “cube” are doors leading to the 4 corridors: AB – lower stage right CD – lower stage left WX – upper stage right YZ – upper stage left In addition are doors, downstairs that go to the backstage area at the front of the hall, and doors upstairs, that go to the foyer at the back of the hall. Stairs connect both levels on either side of the hall. They are inside the hall. There are also several sets of stairs connecting the outside corridors. The stage area at ground level has 10 individually moveable raisers. In the version of the first performance, raisers 2 and 4 were raised to their full height of around one metre. Filling up two thirds of the ADWZ Wall in front of the audience is a large screen. This screen is lowered during the performance for the projection of slides. There is a giraffe normally used for fixing lights in situ, to the front stage left of the downstairs audience (“stage left” as in an English theatre: from the point of view of an actor on stage – not from the point of view of the audience). This is used by the actor at the end of the piece. There are 4 loudspeakers downstairs in the Stalls and 4 upstairs in the Balcony forming an eight track “cube” around the audience. Seated in the first seven Stalls rows were the Freiburger Barockorchester. They are seated in close proximity to the public, though their chairs are turned round to face the back CB Wall of the hall. They are therefore able to see the conductor live (i.e., not through video), who is placed in the middle of the Stalls Row 8. The conductor of course faces forwards towards the AD Wall. Beside the conductor is the mixing desk, eight track tape player, and in front of the conductor the video camera relaying the live beat to all the video monitors placed outside the hall, and inside the hall where sightlines make it impossible for the peripatetic musician to see the live conductor. These peripatetic musicians were the Ensemble Modern. Although also at the end of the piece the Baroque orchestra leave the hall to perform in the corridors. Only the glass harmonica player (front of hall stage right) does not move. For the purposes of indicating the movement of Ensemble Modern in the score, various positions have been marked at in the plan. They indicate basic positions to play at, and to move from and to. These positions are not marked up in any way in the actual hall. Single letters denote corner positions; while double letters denote sides (care should be taken not to confuse Z, the letter with 2, the number). The vertical axis of the score represents not the usual positions of the instruments, but the spatial position a sound is coming from at any given moment. Therefore the various Ensemble Modern instruments frequently are to be found in a different place in the score on each new page. To elaborate, the score divides into two halves horizontally. These two halves are separated by a single line between Z1 and A1 on which is written the 8-track tape part (rhythm only). Anything notated above this line is performed upstairs and anything below is performed downstairs. The top half is further divided into 7 positions. Reading downwards from the top to the middle double line, these are: All activity in the front stage right corner of the balcony – W All activity on the stage right side of the balcony
– WX
All activity in the back stage right corner of the balcony – X All activity at the back of the balcony
– XY
All activity in the back stage left corner of the balcony
–Y
All activity on the stage left side of the balcony
– YZ
All activity in the front stage left corner of the balcony
–Z
Below the middle line the layout proceeds similarly. So continuing downwards, 8 more portions: All activity in the front stage right corner of the stalls
–A
All activity on the stage right side of the stalls
– AB
All activity in the back stage right corner of the stalls
–B
All activity at the back wall of the stalls
– BC
All activity in the back stage left corner of the stalls
–C
All activity on the stage left side of the stalls
– CD
All activity in the front stage left corner of the stalls
–D
All activity on the stage area
– STAGE
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Beneath these groups at the very bottom of the score is to be formed the baroque orchestra in the normal Flutes → Basses order. Where performers are not near any of these positions (A3, WX2, etc.), or when they are outside the hall, additional text is placed below their name. Page 0 is played from just before the the entrance of the first member of the audience into the hall until all of the audience have settled into their seats. At this point, the tape, time code and click track start at the beginning of page 1. The score is marked with both bar numbers and time code as the piece proceeds at = 60 throughout. The parts are similarly marked. The first beat of page 1 starts therefore 0′00′′. Further cues are to be found above the score in square brackets thus: [Tape] [Whistling] [Still] [Pianos]. These also appear in the parts. At 4′24′′, 8′28′′ and 13′32′′ are found respectively, the figures A, B, C. These are resetting points for the positioning of percussion instruments, which are listed and mapped out for the stage manager. In the earlier rehearsals it is more organised to rehearse 0′00′′ to A; 4′24′′ to B; 8′28′′ to C and 13′32′′ to the end. All parts are transposed in the usual way: Cbs. Fl. two octaves higher, Cbs. Cl. an octave + ninth higher, etc. The double bass is notated consistently one octave higher than sounding (no suoni reale). The Renaissance instruments played by the peripatetic musicians (Rauschpfeife, Great Bass Racket etc) are notated at sounding pitch The baroque orchestra however, playing on authentic period instruments (or copies thereof) of the period 1700–1750, use an A = 415 Hz. The baroque orchestra then sound one semitone lower than written in the original versions (Loccatelli, Vivaldi etc). In the score all is written at sounding pitch, and therefore the baroque parts are written one semitone higher than in the score. Horns should use the crooks indicated (the parts are specifically transposed for these crooks), but are free to change crooks as desired, if they wish to make the necessary corresponding adjustments. For 'modern' instrument players who play at 440+ (in the event of a baroque orchestra being unavailable), parts also exist transposed down a semitone (up an augmented 4th for the Horns) from the original versions (Loccatelli, Vivaldi etc). In this case the wind have to play from 'transposed' parts, and therefore in flat keys. But the strings should tune a semitone flat, and play from the baroque orchestra parts, to use authentically the frequent open strings. In the parts, each time there is an instruction to move, the music in the part starts on a new page. This facilitates the dismemberment of the material for rehearsal purposes. The majority of the material has to be memorised. Certainly all music played in the hall, because of the low lighting cannot be read from music, and nor would lit stands be suitable. Likewise all music played while moving has to be memorised and again, lyres used by marching bands would also not be practicable or suitable. One would not imagine an actor on stage using such a device! In the corridors, of course where the lights are continuously on, aides memoires can be posted in suitable places. The baroque orchestra have to have their material perfectly from memory all the move so, because of their close proximity and contact with the public. The C.P.E. Bach piece, played at the end in the corridors, can of course be played from music.
Continuo (baroque orchestra) In the continuo part Violin 1 line and cello/bass line are indicated throughout. Continuo playing should be in the style always. Abstract sections may or may not include continuo, according to taste. A reduced score of the baroque orchestra material exists to be consulted.
Multi tempi (baroque orchestra) Some fragments proceed at a different tempi to the main quarter = 60. Extra time signatures between parenthesis and dashed barlines simulate the metrical divisions. Since the main tempo doesn’t change from MM 60, the original 4/4 barlines are kept, so that a reference with the actual bar numbers is still possible.
Lighting Throughout the first half of the piece, and to a lesser extent, during the 2nd half of the piece, the in-house lighting of the concert hall is used exclusively. The general intention is to use the lighting, however functional it may be, inherent to the hall, but also to use it and change it subtly and not too frequently. All the lights should be brought into operation, including those used for the audience and even those used for non performance purposes. The lighting should be frequently at a low level, often almost dark, though all lights are put on full for the Bourrée Alternative (10′40′′). In the Mozartsaal the following lighting was available: Rang below
– fixed in the ceiling of the balcony, and lighting the sides downstairs.
Rang above
– fixed in the ceiling of the hall itself, and lighting the balcony sides upstairs.
Halogen–Star
Room – fixed in the ceiling of the hall above the stalls.
Downlights
Hall
Halogen–Star
Stage – fixed in the ceiling above the stage.
Downlights
Stage – fixed in the ceiling also above the stage.
– fixed in the ceiling of the hall above the stalls also.
Indications about percentages of these lights and their fades are to be found at the top of the score. A special master switch that puts on all the lights together very quickly is used to start the Bourrée Alternative at 10′40′′. It is very noisy and dramatic.
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The second level of lighting comprises torches operated by the musicians. These torches clip to the belts (at the front in the middle) of the baroque orchestra musicians. They point upwards to illuminate the underneath of the chin. The long extension tube should disappear behind the shirt or blouse, and reappear outside again to allow the bulb section to protrude pointing upwards to the chin. They are switched on and off at the belt. Much rehearsal should be devoted to switching on and off precisely together. The trade name of these lights is Intertronic Safety System:
The ensemble torches used by Keyboards and Bassoon and Violin II are large household torches with a strong concentrated beam. They should be switched on exactly on the beat and held absolutely steady and not be redirected once they’ve been switched on. The Oboe torch, lighting Contrabass and Clarinet at 5′28′′→, is small average size. Keyboard 1 & 2 torches at 0′52′′ should be smaller key ring or pen torches. The third level of lighting involves the slides. Halfway through the piece the screen is lowered and slides are projected onto this screen precisely in synchronisation with the time–code. Frequently a slide is projected only for a very short distanciated ¼–second like a subliminal interruption or flash, sometimes in conjunction with a hard or soft musical attack, as short as the duration of the slide itself, or larger. At other moments sequences of slides are projected as a “stop frame” effect, exploring some form of change. Single slides of a more grainy or destroyed content are also sometimes projected for a larger duration [8–20 seconds]. Intercutting exactly in time with these slides is neon lighting installed above the stage area. The neon lights are controlled automatically to switch on, immediately the slides switch off, and vice versa. The neon lighting is the only possible lighting to switch on and off instantly and clearly. In the score this rhythm between slide (tails down) and neon (tails up) is notated in musical notation in the top staves around W3, and there are also brief indications relating to subject matter. One second minimum is required for the transport time involved in changing to a new slide. Switching the same slide on and off can happen at a much faster rate. These gaps between the same or different slides can be replaced by neon or darkness. Larger interludes can revert back to the house lighting system – first layer of lighting (see previous information). This in–house lighting was operated manually – all changes and fades being stored as presets on a Rank Geminic board and triggered at the appropriate moments by someone following the score (or the time code). Such lighting reacts slowly and unpredictably and so should be triggered ¼– ⅓′′ in advance. However the slides and neon were pre–programmed and triggered automatically by a MICS SOFT computer control programme which stayed in sync with the time code and the eight track tape. The conductor was harnessed to this system by means of a click track ( at = 60 starting a bar before 0′00′′ on page 1) played through an ear–piece.
Time code, 8-track tape, mixing desk The video camera films the conductor beating live. The conductor should wear a white glove; all other clothing should be black. A small hand or pen torch should be enclosed in the hand and point to the camera – this is instead of a baton. The beating hand should take up the whole image on the video monitors. In one of the corners, and as large as possible, should be mixed in the time code image. On NO account, should the conductor’s beating be removed, so that the musicians simply take their beat from the seconds clocking by on the time code. With trial and error it is possible to find a contrast on the camera where the conductor’s torch can be properly seen in all types of hall lighting. The neon lighting and slides are managed by means of a DATATON system comprising: TRANSPAX – a tape interface which reads and generates time code and inserts it into the chain. PAX – projector and relay contacts (on/off) for 220 Volts. POWER PAX – doing the voltage switching MICS SOFT – the control programme The eight track tape goes to eight loudspeakers via the mixer: Track 1 goes to speaker 1 by AB2 (Stage right, Stalls front) Track 2 goes to speaker 2 by CD2 (Stage left, Stalls front) Track 3 goes to speaker 3 by corner C (Stage left, Stalls back) Track 4 goes to speaker 4 by corner B (Stage right, Stalls back) Track 5 goes to speaker 5 by W2 (Stage right, Balcony front) Track 6 goes to speaker 6 by Z3 (Stage left, Balcony front) Track 7 goes to speaker 7 by Y4 (Stage left, Balcony back) Track 8 goes to speaker 8 by X4 (Stage right, Balcony back) The difference between Balcony (5 6 7 8) and Stalls (1 2 3 4) needs to be perfectly set up and balanced in the sound check especially with the mixing desk situated downstairs.
13
Both keyboard players play 32mg AKAI Samplers. Each has eight individual outputs. Each output goes thought a different channel to a different speaker. Outputs 1 to speaker 1; outputs 2 to speaker 2; outputs 3 to speaker 3 and so on respectively. Numbers in the score in the sampler part refer to which channels/speakers the samples have been programmed to. The third category to be fed into the mixing desk are the radio microphones for the following instruments: Contrabass Flute Contrabass Clarinet Racket Sub Contrabass Recorder Scordatura Violins (2 microphones) + Viola The amplification should be directed to the speakers closest to where the instrument is playing. In the case of the Contrabass Flute this may be difficult as the performer travels all over the hall.
Rehearsal/Stage management All rehearsals must take place in the hall where the piece is performed. The eight track tape must be provided and used at all rehearsals. It is like a rock that is fixed and constant and so greatly enhances the cueing and memorising and learning of the music by the musicians. Likewise the radio microphones are essential from the beginning. Not only do all participants have to become acclimatised to their use, they greatly affect the balance, and contrary to the usual practice, the dynamics in this music must be dealt with first and foremost in this music. Until performers and conductors accept this, there is no point in them taking on such a piece. At least two rehearsals should be devoted to adjusting the audibility of sounds outside the hall. Some very loud sounds are more effective with the doors closed. Some need the doors open very slightly. Some sounds need the door to open or close during the sound (this is apart from the sequence of “Wa-wa effect” door opening/closing on the brass pages 16-20). Some sounds have to be performed almost in the doorways – for example the Rufhörner and Klaxons. Other sounds like the large tam-tam and brass drum should be played as far away as possible and as loud as possible, so that the resulting sound is quiet and distant. The words at 10′04′′ would be utterly banal if shouted with the doors open, but the sounds of raised voices damped by the doors is much more intriguing. Therefore distance, loudness, speed (of movement, not tempo) and architecture should all be carefully judged and combined to make the sounds more interesting. No conductor should attempt this piece, who isn’t prepared to deal with this very different, new, as well as problematic and inconvenient–to–rehearse aspect of musical interpretation. At least one rehearsal should be concerned with geography of the hall: finding one’s way around and the positioning of instruments before and after playing. In this piece, being so fragmented and changing so quickly, sectioned rehearsals are probably not feasible. Furthermore, getting from one activity to the next is sometimes the most difficult or easily neglected aspect. At first, rehearsal should proceed minutely through the piece, looking at the smallest detail at first, then going back a bar or two, to rehearse the getting in to that detail and going on a little way to rehearse the getting out of that detail. Only then can these little sections be joined together to make much longer sections lasting say, one minute. Anyway the rehearsals at the beginning should be organised say at first only 0′00′′ – A; then to concentrate on A to B; then B to C, then C to end, if only from the stage management point of view and resetting of instruments. Only at the very end should longer run–throughs be attempted, and then as many run– throughs as possible. The importance of run–throughs cannot be emphasised enough, but the run–throughs cannot be attempted until the details have been mastered. Rehearsals should always give equal emphasis to movement and playing at the same time. The lighting which is frequently at a low level should also be incorporated from an early stage in the schedule. The baroque orchestra can be rehearsed completely separately (if necessary with an assistant conductor as they never work with the video) and only combined with the other musicians at the very last stages of the rehearsal schedule. Door openers should be at all rehearsals, their adjustments established by trial and error and being notated and fixed during the rehearsal period.
Doors Though there are 30 individual doors, the eight door openers are basically stationed at each of the eight double door entrance/exits to the front and back ends of each of the 4 corridors: Ab, Ba, Ca, Db, Wb, Xa, Ya, Zb (these being the doors that open first). They may if necessary assume other positions: for instance to switch on/off the lights of the interpreter’s booth (4′16′′) or to hold the Ay door open to allow the exterior light to shine into the dark hall to illuminate the actor damping the long Kolberg C tubular bells, or to open and close the Ax and Dy doors rhythmically for wa-wa effect on the brass (5′12′′). In this last example the musicians also open and close the doors for a wa-wa effect: Flute: Da; Viola: Aa; Percussion 1: Wa; and Percussion 2: Za.
14
The musicians also play the doors as musical instruments (3′16′′). However this is the only time the opening and closing of the doors should be audible. At all other times this should be as quiet as possible. Sometimes the doors need to be opened and closed very slowly in order to be noiseless. When going in and out of the hall, the musicians may not have time to do this, so the door openers should take charge of this. Similarly the door openers should open the door for the musicians when they need to start playing before they are seen (i.e. before they enter), for instance the Violins at 7′20′′. If an exterior sound is at its most effective with the doors closed in the same corridor, then this should take priority, and the doors opened or closed as quickly as possible for any other exit or entrance, if necessary to even advance or delay the entrance or exit. A certain number of doors will inevitably be fire/security doors, and may have to be manned separately. The doors for the 4 runners (Violins I and II, Clarinet and Bassoon) playing 8 aerosol Klaxons, who run far away from the hall and then back again (9′32′′) have to remain open.
At around 20′30′′ the two lift doors are opened, when the screen is clear of the tops of the doors. This is done by staff from the hall This opens up the backstage space where the obligato Trumpet and Trombone are seen through the lift.
Screen At 10′40′′ on the words “… et beaucoup des points d’aiguilles” spoken by the actor to the hall technicians, the hall technicians start the apparatus for the screen to descend and the raises to ascend – about one minute in duration. The sounds of the machinery involved are doubled up on the sampler (Flute and Keyboard 1). The exact place where the screen must stop has been marked beforehand on the wall, and the hall technicians make absolutely sure the screen stops exactly at this point. Much care should be taken beforehand to see that the projected image perfectly fills the screen, with no spill over the edge and no white of the screen showing where the image is too small for the screen.
Raisers Keyboard 2; Cello; Horn; Percussion 1 and Oboe stand on the raiser 2 while it is going up. At 12′12′′ all five squat down while the first image is projected, get up again at 12′20′′ (having deposited their instruments on the floor of the raiser) to face in different directions. Then at 12′28′′, they start to get down off the raiser, collect instruments, give them to their rightful owners and go on to the next cue:
15
This ‘choreography’ should be rehearsed separately, taking great care with the timing. It should be done simply and at moderate speed, in no way at all mannered. The raiser comes up to waist height or lower; it is therefore easy to climb off, and to reach for the instruments thereafter. At 17′08′′ the actor goes backstage through Ax door and speaks over the hall’s intercom system. This is operated at the Insipienz Desk where announcements can be channelled, by pressing various switches, to any part of the Alte Oper complex from the dressing rooms to the upper distant foyers. The foyer setting is very far away and very resonant. At 17′12′′, the fragment the Baroque Orchestra play at 17′16′′, is played over the microphone of the Insipienz Desk (also into the foyer – i.e. it sounds in the same acoustic as the spoken words of the bar before). The fragment is from CD Deutsche Harmonia Mundi RD77187, track 14 at 0′49′′. When either Keyboard 1 or Actor ascend in giraffe, the sound of the ascending mechanism, and (in the case of Keyboard 1 descent) descending mechanism is doubled up on the sampler played by the Horn. This sound and indeed all samples of sounds of the hall (e.g. stage, screen and brass railings) have to be resampled when performed in some other hall. At 4′20′′ Violin I and Viola play very actively, immediately behind the glass panels of the two interpreter’s booth which are of course soundproof. The audiences attention are drawn to this silent activity by the scrape of the washboards heard very loud inside the hall, and the lights of the interpreter’s booth suddenly switched on by the door openers. During the wa-wa door opening 5′00–6′20′′ the hall is dark, but the lights backstage and in the corridor are switched full on. The light outside should be as powerful as possible, but no extra lights should be installed. A blue gelatine filter should cover the green EXIT signs. This is legal and while keeping the signs visible and legible, makes them less obtrusive. The corridors must be free of extraneous equipment and carpets. They should resonate well. The musicians need to run down them. Care should be taken to curtail any external activities, noise, rehearsals going on elsewhere or outside the building during the performance. Tam-tam and bass drum in foyer should not be visible to the audience before the performance. If necessary they are put in place after the start of the performance. This piece has to be played on its own, or after an interval in which all the audience must leave the hall. During this time the piece is set up, including the repositioning of the Baroque Orchestra seats among the stalls audience. There is an element of surprise in this. It is as if the audience are entering an installation already in progress when they go into the hall. All should be ready and the musicians already playing before the first member of the audience goes through the door. Only when everyone has settled into their seats does the piece start, when the lights suddenly go off. At 15′08′′ the Harp and harpist move across the stage. This is done by unseen stage hand gently pulling a trolley with an invisible wire. The whole effect should be subtle and hardly noticed and very slow. The Glass Harmonica facing the front wall (back to the audience) needs a mirror to see the live conductor. A video monitor is not to be used. From about 18′00′′, two sets of Walkie-talkies are required. They should have a range of up to 500 metres, and the machines used in the hall should pick up what is spoken outside the hall. The actor talks to Keyboard 1 and Horn (short question and answers) as they explore further and further from the hall. The actor remains in the hall. Also in the hall another pre-arranged person in the audience questions Percussion 2 and Keyboard 2 as they explore outside the hall in another direction, with the second Walkie-talkie set. The ending of the piece is undefined. The duration depends on the space and the performing situation, and is largely worked out in rehearsal. The piece should simply become less but with a feeling that the music is still going on further, somehow, somewhere. Various specific cues are given in the parts (19'10", 20'30" etc). If not active, musicians should remain in their positions, and keep the tension of the piece until its very end.
16
Instrument specifications The 2nd Piano is a Bösendorfer whose lowest note is Both grand pianos are positioned under the staircases on either side. Both Keyboard players play AKAI Samplers, from a touch sensitive MIDI Keyboard. The Marimba must be 5 octave: The Woodblock Machine is a set of tuned Woodblocks, mounted marimba style: Rufhörner, Tremolo Trompette, Martintrompette from Martin a.g. Philippsrburg. Aerosol Klaxons are of the type sold in Yachting shops – for example Captain O.M. Watts Ltd. London. They are pitched Hosepipe Whistles are lengths of ½ inch internal diameter garden hosepipe, coiled like a Horn and fitted with sawn off Penny Whistle mouthpieces. The Req (also called a Riqq) is a Tambourine ca. 25 cm in diameter from Egypt. The player should develop some skill with the riffs and styles of playing characteristic of the instrument. Metal Balls exist in different sizes and fit into the palm of the hand. When held lightly they ring bell-like when shaken to agitate an inner ball or clapper. The Ensemble Modern has a boxful of different sizes. Parts of the hall are played with percussion sticks: 6′44′′
Gallery brass tube railings with Glockenspiel sticks
13′08′′
Metal Apron of raiser with Tam-tam mallets
15′28′′
Back of wooden panels behind back row of balcony
Ghettoblasters played in the corridors (Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Percussion 2) should be identical and powerful. The cassettes play specific prerecorded fragments of the Vivaldi Olympiade fragment played also by the Baroque Orchestra. The cassettes, with the aid of the clicks at the beginning of the tape, should be primed to set the music going exactly on cue when the pause button is activated, or when the start button is depressed. Trial and error can perfect this. All performers (also Cello and Oboe) should run very very fast. The CD timings refer to the Deutsche Harmonia Mundi 05472 77289 2. The cassette Walkmans with attached separate mini low fidelity loudspeakers are positioned on the floor underneath each member of the Baroque Orchestra’s chair. Each player records separately and individually their part of the C.P.E. Bach 3rd Symphony in F Wq 183 from bar 14 for about 4 minutes. The same place in the music must start in exactly the same place on the cassette (for example immediately at the end of the leader). The recordings should be good quality. In performance, all the tapes are wound back to the same place, and started at the same time. Of course, after a while the tape recorders start to differ gradually in tempo. Bird instruments use a combination of French imitative bird whistles (Becassine, Vanneau, Caille, Moineau, Bergeronette, etc.) and Brazilian wooden whistles, made by Maurilio Coelho Ltda, Cachoeiro de Itapemirim, Brazil. The distribution of the instruments is free, but they should all be different. Piano tuners perform at the beginning and later during the piece. The reiteration of the note should be irregular (varying from long to very short) and almost inaudible. At the beginning, for example only one of the 3 possible) and moving back. This also can be varied:
strings is manipulated and must be heard moving away (as far as Occasionally play 4ths, 5ths and 3rds like
, but only
tune the A. The effect should sound natural and unselfconscious, and provide a steady continuum.
Dress It is important to wear reasonably quiet shoes. The mobile musicians especially should avoid rubber soled shoes that squeak on a polished floor. The mobile musician should wear (different shades of) grey, while the Baroque Orchestra should wear white collarless shirts.
Movement Movement should be simple elegant, and not mannered. Musicians should move in the same way, and at the same moment in an orderly, concentrated and business-like way but in a never robotic way. At least one or two rehearsals should be devoted to movement only, as well as another for the quintet from 12′00′′ (180) onwards. Standing and sitting by the Baroque Orchestra needs a lot of attention. It should be quick, silent and together: instruments held in the same way and put up to the playing position at the same time. Baroque Orchestra should look ahead (apart from looking at the conductor), and avoid eye contact with the public. With their proximity to members of the audience, they have to be especially careful to maintain the right stance. Efficient but unaffected are the words to bear in mind.
17
Actor The Actor rarely functions in the front stage – more he works with different parts of the hall and therefore different sections of the audience. His minimal presence should more be noticed if it wasn’t there, and for the first quarter of the piece he is anyway thought to be one of the musicians. Further his presence helps to theatricalise the activities of the musicians who are unlikely to be trained in theatre. He reacts to things unseen, unheard; he uses different types, styles, speeds of walking; his speech is always acoustical (lyrical and resonant even if very quiet); his role is to lead, to serve, to interrupt, to interfere; he uses devices from conversation; he questions – he shuts things up; he calls, hails, attracts attention; he adopts sudden changes of activity – sudden violence / sudden static, silent, stillness; he participates with the musicians, he ignores them; he encourages them and leads them, or follows them and plays with them – sometimes he sits there or stands there watching; his gestures can come out of the music or come out of the acoustics or the performing space; he can treat non-acoustical things, like a lighting change, as if they were acoustical.
There is nothing humorous about this piece – all is done with serious intent.
18
List of crooks for the natural horns of the Baroque Orchestra Score page 0.
Page 29.
HN 1 F CROOK
Hn 1: (F#) G
HN 2 F CROOK
Hn 2: (F#) G
Hn 1: (G# sounding) A written Hn 2: (B sounding) C written
Page 41. Hn 1: (F# D#) G E
Score page 4.
Hn 2: (D# F#) E G
Hn 1: (G#) A Hn 2: (E) F
Page 42. Hn 1: (F# G) G Ab (With hand manipulation)
Page 9.
Hn 2: (Db C) D Db (With hand manipulation)
HN 1 E CROOK HN 2 E CROOK
Page 47.
Hn 1: (D) Eb
HN 1 E CROOK
Hn 2: (Eb D) E D#
(Hn 2 C crook) Hn 1: (Bb C) B C#
Page 14.
Hn 2: (D# E) E F (With hand manipulation)
Hn 1: (F) F# Hn 2: (Bb) B
Page 48. Hn 1: (A#) B
Page 19.
Hn 2: -
HN 1 F CROOK HN 2 F CROOK
Page 50.
Hn 1: (E) F
HN 2 A CROOK
Hn 2: (E) F
Hn 1: (Eb) E Hn 2: (C Ab) C# A
Page 22. Hn 1: (B) C
Page 51.
Hn 2: (F#) G
HN 1 D CROOK HN 2 D CROOK
Page 25.
Hn 1: (Db series) D series
HN 1 C CROOK
Hn 2: (Db series) D series
HN 2 C CROOK Hn 1: (F#) G
CPE Bach
Hn 2: (F#) G
HN 1 F CROOK HN 2 F CROOK (sounding in E major)
19
Instrument glossary Geophone: Frame drum with pellets or gravel. As in Messiaen Canyons aux Étoiles. Also know as Ocean drum.
Clicking frog: Childs toy with metal spring click mechanism.
Handbells: as used in handbell choirs in England and America. Leather clapper inside.
Req or Riq: Egyptian tambourine
20
Tremolo trompete: A signal horn by Max B Martin, Philipsburg, Germany. Works by blowing a free reed as in a mouth organ, and does not require a trumpet embouchure. Valve simply changes pitch for tremolo.
Rufhorn: Signal instrument also from Max B Martin.
Scythe (or Sickle): curved blade for cutting long grass. With a short, not long handle. The blade is scraped with a metal blade.
21
Metal Balls (Baoding Qigong, Chinese health balls): These are shaken and have a ringing metallic rattle.
Aerosol Klaxon: as used on boats and previously at football matches. They are extremely loud and the players must wear ear plugs. Gas canisters quickly run out.
Kolberg Ratchet: with adjustable lever for controlling sound intensity. (Nr 1748).
Normal Ratchets:
22
Schwirrbogen (Buzzing bows): Can be whirled around in a circlar motion or swung from side to side.
Schellen: Must have lots of bells and be very loud.
Nebelhorn: A yachting instrument played by pushing down and pulling up the plunger. Insturment owned by Ensemble Modern was sampled for the 8 track material. Other instruments may not be the same pitch.
23
Hosepipe Whistles:
Take normal 1cm diameter garden hose to fit diameter of narrow whistle.
CUT
attach hose here
prescribed length of hose colied up
Pocket siren: (here with bell attached). From Acme whistles Birmingham.
Large Kolberg Siren: played by actor.
Strange instrument: could be a Schalmei Trompete (originally invented by Max B Martin, and played in bands in Southern Germany).
24
Brazilian Bird Instruments: (and some others)
1
2
4
3
5
9
6
4
7
10
8
12 11
(x 2) turn wheel
13
Turn handle back and forth
14
16 15
press leather pouch between thumb and forefinger
distal end
17
21
19
18
22
20
23
24
Racket: is a great bass (contrabass) and not a bass racket (i.e. approximately same tessitura as a contra bassoon).
Agogo Bells: See instrument list. The pitches in the score (page 14) were for specific agogos found in the Ensemble Modern collection. It would be good to use them. If not, others should be looked for that can be played in a harmonious combination, and the music re-written. 1. Marked 'EM' and plays Eb low note and A high note 2. Marked 'properc' and plays B natural (H) on both bells 3. Marked 'RQS' and plays B (H) low note and D# high note 4. Coloured red and plays A low note, B (H) middle note and C# high note 5. 'Ethnic' looking plays Ab low note and C high note 6. Coloured black and plays C low note and F high note
25
Bottles: normal glass bottles filled with water to get different pitches.
Woodblock Machine: is an instrument built by Bergerault, maybe no longer extant. It is a range of tuned woodblocks, in 3 chromatic octaves in the vibraphone range. In this piece, using these diatonic (except for the Bb) pitches, ascending from: F (below middle C) A Bb B C D f g a b c d e f' g' a' b' c' d' e' f' (3 leger lines above the stave).
Apron of Raiser, Brass railings, Back of seat: These were all part of the hall furnishings, and in situ objects ound in the hall.
Cello chair: should have rubber feet to vibrate when dragged over resonant wooden stage surface. One leg of chair may suffice to make the sound.
Bar:
00
0 16
0 20-32
0 52
1 34
1 40
Flute
Flute
Woodblock
Oboe
Oboe
Woodblock
Clar
Bass Clar
Woodblock
Sax
Sop Sx
Bsn
Bsn
1 52-6
2 48-58
3 12
3 16 Door
Schellen
Clarinet
Door
Door
Large
Door
Torch
Trmpt
Trumpet
Horn
Horn
Tbne
Trombone
Door
Woodblock
Lrge Susp
Perc 1
Trombone
Door
Scythe
Door
Door
Door
Cym Lrge Susp
Perc 2
Light
Cym
Kbd 1 Kbd 2
Large
Small Torch
Cymbal
+Whistling
Large
Small Torch
Piano (Low
Large
Cymbal
+Whistling
F")
Torch
Vn 1
Vn 1
Vn 2
Vn 2
Piano
Large
Door
Torch
Woodblock
Door
Schellen
Large
Door
Torch
Va
Va
Vc
Cello
Woodblock
Chair with
Door
Cello
rubber feet
Bass
Bass
Actor
Clarinet (mimed)
Door
26
Bar:
3 36
3 44
Flute
3 56
4 04
Bottle
Washboard
4 28
4 36
4 40
4 48
4 56
5 00
Tremolo Tr a' d"
Bottle
Oboe
Agogo Bells
Clar
Bottle
Clarinet
Sax
Bottle
Washboard
Tremolo Tr a' d"
Bottle
Bsn
Agogo
Metal Balls
Bells
Trmpt
Bottle
Horn
Bottle
Tbne
Bottle
Celeste
Perc 1 Perc 2
Pistol
Kbd 1
Pistol
Trumpet
Horn
Trombone
Bottle
Agogo
Door for
Bells
Trb
Bottle
Sampler
Door for Tr
Bottle
Agogo
Metal Balls
Bells
Kbd 2
Pistol
Bottle
Agogo
Metal Balls
Bells Violin
Vn 1 Bottle
Vn 2
Agogo
Metal Balls
Bells Viola
Va Vc Bottle
Bass Actor
Pistol
Organ Pipe (F)
Bass
27
Bar:
5 16
5 28
5 36
6 24
6 32
6 44
Door
Flute
6 56
7 04-8
Schwirr
7 12-14
7 16
Pocket siren
bogen Torch
Oboe
Pocket siren
Pocket siren
Clar
Pocket siren Cbs Clar
Contrabass
Sax
Clarinet 8' Kolberg
Bsn
Pocket siren
Tblr Bell Lights
Trmpt
Brass
Horn
Pocket siren
railings Lights
Tbne
Brass
Perc 1
Celeste
railings Brass
Perc 2
Pocket siren
railings
Kbd 1
Piano
Kbd 2
Piano
Vn 1
Sampler
Sampler
Piano
Sampler
Piano
Sampler
Nebelhorn
Pocket siren Sampler
Scordatura Vn a d' a' d" Scordatura
Vn 2
Vn a e' a' e"
Va
Door
Schwirr
Viola
bogen
Vc Bass
Brass railings
Actor
Bass
28
Bar:
7 40
8 16
8 28
8 36-44
8 51-55
Refs
Flute
9 00
9 32
Piccolo
Rufhorn g'
10 08
10 24
Sampler (@
whistle Refs
Oboe
10 40 Kbd 1)
Cor Anglais
Rufhorn g'
Clarinet
2 Klaxons
Ghetto blaster
Oboe
whistle Refs
Clar
Eb Clarinet
whistle
Sax Bsn
Refs
Baritone
Baritone
whistle
Sax
Sax
Refs
Bassoon
2 Klaxons
Contra
whistle
Trmpt
Trumpet
Piccolo Trumpet Horn
Horn
Refs
Horn
whistle
Tbne
Trombone
Slide Trumpet Refs
Perc 1
Gong e
Rufhorn c"
whistle
berg Ratchet
Refs
Perc 2
Lrge Kol-
Gong a
Rufhorn a'
Lrgewoode
whistle
nRatchet
Refs
Kbd 1
Gong c'
2 Klaxons
Piano
Gong d'
2 Klaxons
Bar Martin-
whistle Refs
Kbd 2
whistle
trompette
Refs
Vn 1
Violin
2 Klaxons
Electric
whistle
Loudhailer
Refs
Vn 2
Violin
2 Klaxons
Tremolo
whistle
Trpt b' c# "
Refs
Va Vc
Viola
whistle
c# "
Refs
Rufhorn g"
whistle Refs
Bass
whistle
Actor
Cymbal
Rufhorn
Bass
Viola
Ghetto blaster
29
Bar:
12 30
12 40
12 50
13 00-8
13 24
Picc
Flute Oboe
13 40-5
14 00-8
Bass
Handbells
Picc
Marimba
c#' f#'
Bass
Sopranino
Shawm
Rauschpfeif
Ghetto
Clar
13 28
Eb Clar
14 08
14 20 Cbs Flute
Piano 1
Blaster
Sax Tenor Rau-
Bsn
schpfeife
Trmpt
Thunder
Ghetto
sheet
Blaster
Picc Tr
Piano 1
Bass
Horn
Piano 1
Marimba Ghetto
Tbne
Blaster
Perc 1 Perc 2 Kbd 1
Apron of
Bass
Handbells
raiser
Marimba
g d'
Ghetto
Handbells
Blaster
a f'
Sampler
Bass
Req
Piano 2
Piano 1
Marimba Apron of
Piano
Piano 2
Thunder
Handbells
Piano 2
sheet
c' g'
Kbd 2
raiser
Vn 1 Vn 2
Thunder
Geophone
sheet Handbells
Va
a# d#'
Vc Bass Actor
Ratchet
Geophone
Bass
Handbells
Marimba
b e'
Piano 2
30
15 28
15 32
Flute
Seats
Cbs Flute
Oboe
Seats
Rausch
Bar:
14 28
14 44
14 52
15 04
15 44
15 54
16 00
16 06
16 08
2 Frogs
pfeife Frog
Clar Shwirr-
Sax
Cbs Sax
bogen Frog
Bsn Gong f'
Trmpt
Non elec
Claves
megaphone 3M Copper
Horn
Gong c#'
Non elec
pipe
Tbne
megaphone Shwirr-
Small loud
bogen
ratchet Seats
Perc 1 Perc 2
Frog
Shwirr-
Small loud
hone f - f'''
bogen
ratchet
Sampler
Kbd 2
Woodblockap hone f - f'''
Frog
Gong g#
Woodblockap
Kbd 1
Claves
Frog
Bass Marimba
Claves
Shwirr-
Woodblocka
Claves
bogen
phone Gong d#'
Vn 1 Seats
Vn 2
Gong g#'
Frog
Gong a#
Va Vc
Cello
Frog
Bass
Bass
Frog
Actor
31
Bar:
16 20
16 30
16 40
16 50
17 00
17 12
17 20
17 38
18 00
18 12
18 20
Flute Oboe
Intercom
Clar
2 Flexatones
Sub Contra bassrecorder
Sax Bsn
2 Flexatones
Bass Racket
Trmpt
2 Flexatones
Trumpet
Horn
2 Flexatones
Horn
Sampler
Walkie Talkie
@ Kbd 1
Tbne
2 Flexatones
Perc 1
2 Flexatones
Perc 2
Trombone
Tam Tam
Large Bass
Walkie Talkie
Drum
Wd Blck
Elec siren 2 Flexatones
Woodblockop
with ft
hone
pedal
Kbd 1 Sampler
Kbd 2 Vn 1
Walkie Talkie
Piano
Walkie Talkie
Violin
Vn 2 Va
Viola
Vc
Cello
Bass
Bass
Actor
Piano
Mounted el-
Violin (non
Woodblockop
ectric Bells
Scordatura)
hone
Handcranked
Insipienz
Walkie
Siren
Mik to Hall
Talkie
32
Appendix Ideas for the content of Slides 1. A “corner” of architecture. An edge. A lunette window. 2. Dark slides make the most interesting atmosphere in the hall. A black slide with one or two white lines. 3. Captions over an image. The caption relates to the music, the image doesn’t. 4. A shot of concert hall or a musician, but beautifully or ‘aesthetically’/artificially lit. 5. A saying. Simple typeface. e.g: “The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up.” 6. The screen would come down half way through the piece as a dramatic effect with appropriate music, which will include the pre-recorded sound of the screen over the loudspeakers. Prior to its descent would be projected a slide, exactly 1:1 of the front wooden walls that the screen starts to cover as it comes down. 7. Another 1:1 situation is a slide of a musician on stage, projected immediately after that same musician has left the same position on the stage. 8. Musicians play in the corridors, i.e. unseen. A slide therefore, of, say a back view of that same musician in the corridor as he is playing. A sort of ‘give-away’ exposé of the hidden things happening ‘out there’. 9. Slide of only one colour. Or a sequence of very subtly changing blues. 10. The interruption of a slide should also act sometimes as a device – a distraction after which action and theatre has either changed, or resumes in a different way. 11. Sometimes completely abstract (but not as if an abstract painting/picture). Just texture – rough and scratchy – an extension of the lighting. 12. A portrait of a composer that sets up a musical reference, perhaps upside down. 13. Slide as a kind of commercial break. A slogan with advertising graphics referring perhaps to a musical style or situation, ironically accompanied by the music. 14. Slide of the whole ensemble, grouped close together and looking out. In the music they all play together (a specific kind of music). Or nobody is playing at all. 15. One should guard against too many alternating subjects in the slides as this sequentially could start to set up meaning which aren’t intended, because the meaning of each individual slide should refer only to the specific moment it is on the screen. 16. Diagrams of the hall. 17. Intertitles à la Godard: “Eighteenth century air conditioning” “Vol de la lettre ou viol de l’être” “Vorsicht” 18. Tokoro Yukinari colours – kitsch colourful glowing orange, shiney green, loud pink. 19. Strange quickly drawn ideograms, faces. Again white lines on black. Very stark, primeval. 20. Stills from TV would lend a narrative connection. Could have a grainy distanciation. TV lines, blue distortion or wrongly coloured to effect the light in the hall. They have an anonymity coming from the million daily images of TV. 21. A series of objects that all have something in common with each other. Or a series of backviews. Or an object that is always present among other things that vary. 22. A single object could have a violence about it in its presentation and its content, e.g. (a crude example) a boxing gloved hand punching, with loud chord. 23. The same bit of the hall (or street or whatever location) but with different lights or musicians or instruments or cars. Or as in advertising where you see variations of the same image – e.g. the same room but with different furniture fittings. Or tropical fish, the same tank and the same camera position – just the fish move. 24. Computer images but taken from musical software (e.g. Max-MSP). 25. Images from actuality that have a dramatic flavour, or lend unwittingly a dramatic flavour. 26. Images that stay on longer should be more mysterious and take longer to recognise. 27. The images should make theatre – they shouldn’t be so much about art and perception. 28. Wonderful combination between the painted and the living in Thomas Struth Moving pictures of buildings. 29. A very small vignette inside a very dark slide – a portrait, a view, a detail, an object.
33
30. Slides in the negative. 31. Mickey mousing the image in the music. An ironic self-reference. 32. Trompe l’oreille / Trompe l’oeil. Visual transpositions of a sound effect. Cross-reference between sound and image: a closed door then an open door – sound gets louder. Or strange association between word (either seen or heard) and image. 33. Portraits only showing half the figure or half the figure in frame, or superimposition of same person lenghtways and upright. Jmp Bild 34. Title but with music or empty staves. Musical title. 35. Caption with incongruous image. Subtitles. 36. Slide with just text. Actor speaks quietly just one of the words on the slide (or an idea that arises from the text). Or all musicians speak all the words very quietly, one shouts one word. 37. Slide of a hand clenched. Relaxed. 38. A recognisable musician behind frosted glass. 39. Objects all over the empty hall. 40. Shot of stage with strange objects or material on it, that won’t/can’t be there in the performance. 41. When, for example, front two positions of stage are raised like a table, and musicians stand around it drumming on it. Show it laid as if for a meal. 42. Musician superimposed in space of the hall as if standing in mid air. 43. One word just indicating an emotion e.g. fear. 44. Animal jumping – an impression of something happening very fast. Rhythmical effects. 45. Picture of the screen but including surrounding area (i.e. not 1:1) a little. Could form a sequence “zooming” further and further out.
34
Performance Notes (from the musicians’ parts) This piece can be performed in any hall. In the first performance in the Mozartsaal of the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, the piece exploited the physical properties of the hall’s space, which remains the matrix for further performances. There are two levels: ABCD stalls downstairs; and WXYZ balcony upstairs. At all 8 corners of this “cube” are doors leading to corridors: AB – lower stage right CD – lower stage left WX – upper stage right YZ – upper stage left In addition are doors downstairs, that go to the backstage area at the front of the hall, and doors upstairs, that go to the foyer at the back of the hall. Stairs connect both levels on either side of the hall. They are inside the hall. There are also several sets of stairs connecting the outside corridors. The stage area at ground level has 10 individually moveable raisers. In the version of the first performance, raisers 2 and 4 were raised to their full height of around one metre.
Baroque orchestra Seated in the first seven stalls rows is the Baroque Orchestra. They are seated in close proximity to the public, and their chairs are turned round to face the back CB wall of the hall. They are therefore able to see the conductor, who is placed in the middle of the stalls row 8. The conductor of course faces forwards towards the AD wall.
Solo musicians There are also 20 solo peripatetic musicians playing a range of different instruments. At the end of the piece the baroque orchestra leaves the hall to perform in the corridors. Only the glass harmonica player (front of hall stage right) does not move during the piece. For the purposes of indicating the movement of these musicians, the positions have been marked on maps. They indicate basic positions to play at, and to move from and to. These positions are not marked up in any way in the actual hall. Single letters denote corner positions; while double letters denote sides (care should be taken not to confuse Z, the letter with 2, the number). Specific points along any side of the cube are indicated so AB1, AB2, YZ2, YZ3 etc. Specific points in the corners of the cube indicated so: C1, C2, X4, etc.
Parts It is very important that all instruments are put down and picked up in exactly the indicated positions, as the placing and putting out of instruments has to be carefully controlled by stage managers. It is also very important that all instruments are put down and picked up in exactly the moment notated in the part. Names of instruments to be played at any one moment are written in bold characters, boxed, above the stave. Instruments to be picked up and put down are in uppercase and underlined and are also found above the stave. In the parts of the peripatetic ensemble musicians, each time there is an instruction to move, the music in the part starts on a new page. This facilitates the dismemberment of the material for performance purposes. The majority of the material has to be memorised. Certainly all music played in the hall, because of the low lighting cannot be read from music, and nor would lit stands be suitable. Likewise all music played while moving has to be memorised and again, lyres used by marching bands would also not be practicable or suitable. One would not imagine an actor on stage using such a device. In the corridors, of course where the lights are continuously on, aides memoires can be posted in suitable places. The baroque orchestra have to have their material perfectly from memory, all the more so because of their close proximity and contact with the public. The C.P.E. Bach piece, played at the coda in the corridors, can of course be played from music. A page of part is either played walking, or stationary. For the walking pages the boxed word WALK appears at the top left hand corner of the page. Also in the upper left corner of each new page is found the musician's current location, both as text and diagram, for the start of that page. Any further movement instructions on a particular page are located underneath the staff, and are accompanied by a diagram, which shows the movement to be made by the musician: the current (starting) location is indicated by the smaller dot, and the next (arrival) location by the larger dot. Furthermore, accompanying each part, is found an individual plan on one or more pages showing the complete route taken by that particular peripatetic musician for the whole piece. All parts are transposed in the usual way: Cbs. Fl. two octaves higher, Cbs. Cl. an octave + ninth higher, etc. The double bass is notated consistently one octave higher than sounding (no suoni reale). The Renaissance instruments played by the peripatetic musicians (Rauschpfeife, Great Bass Racket etc) are notated at sounding pitch
35
The baroque orchestra however, playing on authentic period instruments (or copies thereof) of the period 1700–1750, use an A = 415 Hz. The baroque orchestra then sound one semitone lower than written in the original versions (Loccatelli, Vivaldi etc). In the score all is written at sounding pitch, and therefore the baroque parts are written one semitone higher than in the score. Horns should use the crooks indicated (the parts are specifically transposed for these crooks), but are free to change crooks as desired, if they wish to make the necessary corresponding adjustments. For 'modern' instrument players who play at 440+ (in the event of a baroque orchestra being unavailable), parts also exist transposed down a semitone (up an augmented 4th for the Horns) from the original versions (Loccatelli, Vivaldi etc). In this case the wind have to play from 'transposed' parts, and therefore in flat keys. But the strings should tune a semitone flat, and play from the baroque orchestra parts, to use authentically the frequent open strings.
Continuo (baroque orchestra) In the continuo part Violin 1 line and cello/bass line are indicated throughout. Continuo playing should be in the style always. Abstract sections may or may not include continuo, according to taste. A reduced score of the baroque orchestra material exists to be consulted.
Multi tempi (baroque orchestra) Some fragments proceed at a different tempi to the main quarter = 60. Extra time signatures between parenthesis and dashed barlines simulate the metrical divisions. Since the main tempo doesn’t change from MM 60, the original 4/4 barlines are kept, so that a reference with the actual bar numbers is still possible.
Click track, cues and lighting Each musician will have a click track to guide them through the piece. To follow better the timeflow, the peripatetic musicians’ parts indicate all empty bars individually. Extensive text cues are provided in small text in square brackets high above the stave. Lighting is an integral part of the piece, and is played in time just like any other part. Its directions are also indicated in the top each staff, underlined.
Performance All rehearsals must take place in the hall where the piece is performed. Some very loud sounds are more effective with the doors closed. Some need the doors open very slightly. Some sounds need the door to open or close during the sound. Some sounds have to be performed almost in the doorways – for example the Rufhörner and Klaxons. Other sounds like the large tam-tam and bass drum should be played as far away as possible and as loud as possible, so that the resulting sound is quiet and distant. The words at 10′04′′ (bar 151) would be utterly banal if shouted with the doors open, but the sounds of raised voices damped by the doors is much more intriguing. Therefore distance, loudness, speed (of movement, not tempo) and architecture should all be carefully judged and combined to make the sounds more interesting. The musicians also play the doors as musical instruments at 3′16′′ (bar 50). However this is the only time the opening and closing of the doors should be audible. At all other times this should be as quiet as possible. Sometimes the doors need to be opened and closed very slowly in order to be noiseless. When going in and out of the hall, the musicians may not have time to do this, so the door openers should take charge of this. Similarly the door openers should open the door for the musicians when they need to start playing before they are seen (i.e. before they enter), for instance the Violins at 7′20′′ (bar 111). If an exterior sound is at its most effective with the doors closed in the same corridor, then this should take priority, and the doors opened or closed as quickly as possible for any other exit or entrance, maybe even advancing or delaying the entrance or exit if necessary.
Raisers Oboe, Horn, Percussion 1, Keyboard 2 and Cello stand on the raiser 2 while it is going up. At 12′12′′ (184) all five squat down while the first image is projected, get up again at 12′20′′ (186), having deposited their instruments on the floor of the raiser to face in different directions. Then at 12′28′′ (188), they start to get down off the raiser, collect instruments, give them to their rightful owners and go on to the next cue. This ‘choreography’ should be rehearsed separately, taking great care with the timing. It should be done simply and at moderate speed, and not at all in any mannered way. The raiser comes up to waist height or lower; it is therefore easy to climb off, and to reach for the instruments thereafter. At 15′08′′ (228) the Harp and Harpist move across the stage. This is done by an unseen stage hand gently pulling a trolley with an invisible wire. The whole effect should be subtle and hardly noticed and very slow. The Glass Harmonica facing the front wall (back to the audience) needs a mirror to see the live conductor. A video monitor is not to be used.
36
Walkie-Talkies From about 18′00′′ (270), two sets of Walkie-talkies are required. They should have a range of up to 500 metres, and the machines used in the hall should pick up what is spoken outside the hall. The actor talks to Keyboard 1 and Horn (short question and answers) as they explore further and further from the hall. The actor remains in the hall. Also in the hall another pre-arranged person in the audience questions Percussion 2 and Keyboard 2 as they explore outside the hall in another direction, with the second Walkie-talkie set.
Ending (coda) The ending of the piece is undefined. The duration depends on the space and the performing situation, and is largely worked out in rehearsal. The piece should simply become less but with a feeling that the music is still going on further, somehow, somewhere. Various specific cues are given in the parts (19'10", 20'30" etc). If not active, musicians should remain in their positions, and keep the tension of the piece until its very end.
Instrument specifications The 2nd Piano is a Bösendorfer whose lowest note is F. Both Keyboard players play Samplers, from a touch sensitive MIDI Keyboard. The Marimba must be 5 octave. The Woodblock Machine is a set of tuned woodblocks, mounted marimba style. Hosepipe Whistles (baroque orchestra) are lengths of ½ inch internal diameter garden hosepipe, coiled like a Horn and fitted with sawn off Penny Whistle mouthpieces. The Req, also called a Riqq, (Perc 1) is a Tambourine ca. 25 cm in diameter from Egypt. The player should develop some skill with the riffs and styles of playing characteristic of the instrument. Metal Balls exist in different sizes and fit into the palm of the hand. When held lightly, they ring, bell-like when shaken to agitate an inner ball or clapper. Schwirrbogen have a strip of material mounted on a stick that when whirled back and forth or in a circle through the air, produces a buzzing sound. Parts of the hall are played with percussion sticks. Ghettoblasters played in the corridors (Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Percussion 2) should be identical and powerful. The cassettes play specific pre-recorded fragments of the Vivaldi Olympiade fragment played also by the Baroque Orchestra. The cassettes, with the aid of the clicks at the beginning of the tape, should be primed to set the music going exactly on cue when the pause button is activated, or when the start button is depressed. Trial and error can perfect this. All performers (also Cello and Oboe) should run very very fast. The cassette Walkmans with attached, separate mini low-fidelity loudspeakers are positioned on the floor underneath each member of the baroque orchestra’s chair. Each player records separately and individually their part of the C.P.E. Bach 3rd Symphony in F from bar 14 for about 4 minutes. The same place in the music must start in exactly the same place on the cassette (for example immediately at the end of the leader). Bird instruments use a combination of French imitative bird whistles and Brazilian wooden whistles. The distribution of the instruments is free, but they should all be different. Torches (baroque orchestra). These torches clip to the belts of the musicians (at the front in the middle). They point upwards to illuminate the underneath of the chin. The long extension tube should disappear behind the shirt or blouse, and reappear outside again to allow the bulb section to protrude pointing upwards to the chin. They are switched on and off at the belt. Some rehearsal should be devoted to switching on and off precisely together. The ensemble torches used by Keyboards and Bassoon and Violin II are large household torches with a strong concentrated beam. They should be switched on exactly on the beat and held absolutely steady and not be redirected once they’ve been switched on. Piano tuners perform at the beginning and later during the piece. The reiteration of the note should be irregular (varying from long to very short) and almost inaudible. At the beginning, for example only one of the three A440(+) strings is manipulated and must be heard moving away in pitch (as far as possible) and moving back. Occasionally 4ths, 5ths and 3rds (D, E, F, F#, C#) should be with the A440(+), in the usual style of tuning and testing. The effect should sound natural and unselfconscious, and provide a steady continuum.
Dress It is important to wear very quiet shoes. The mobile musicians especially should avoid rubber soled shoes that squeak on a polished floor. The mobile musicians should wear (different shades of) grey with a secondary garment of red and blue, while the Baroque Orchestra should wear for example, white collarless shirts with a secondary garment of red and blue. The effect should be elegant, while not being too formal. Choose thoughtfully with a smart sense of fun without being frivolous or too informal. Avoid richly patterned clothes. Select plain striking colours. Aim for the simple and the elegant with a lot of flair.
37
Movement Movement should be simple, elegant, and not mannered. Musicians should move in the same way, and at the same moment in an orderly, concentrated and business-like way, but never in a robotic way. Musicians are not actors and actors are not musicians. At least one or two rehearsals should be devoted to movement only, as well as another for the quintet from 12′00′′ (180) onwards. Standing and sitting by the baroque orchestra needs a lot of attention. It should be quick, silent and together: instruments held in the same way and put up to the playing position at the same time. The baroque orchestra should look ahead (apart from looking at the conductor), and avoid eye contact with the public. With their proximity to members of the audience, they have to be especially careful to maintain the right stance. Efficient but unaffected are the words to bear in mind.
Actor The Actor rarely functions in the front stage – more, he works with different parts of the hall and therefore different sections of the audience. His minimal presence should more be noticed if it wasn’t there, and for the first quarter of the piece he is anyway thought to be one of the musicians. He reacts to things unseen, unheard; he uses different types, styles, speeds of walking; his speech is always acoustical (lyrical and resonant even if very quiet); his role is to lead, to serve, to interrupt, to interfere; he uses devices from conversation; he questions – he shuts things up; he calls, hails, attracts attention; he adopts sudden changes of activity – sudden violence / sudden static, silent, stillness; he participates with the musicians, he ignores them; he encourages them and leads them, or follows them and plays with them – sometimes he sits there or stands there watching; his gestures can come out of the music or come out of the acoustics or the performing space; he can treat non-acoustical things, like a lighting change, as if they were acoustical.
There is nothing intentionally humorous about this piece – all is done with serious intent.
normal audience light 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1-2 3-4 5-6 7
Perc. 2 W
(outside Wa)
WX
X
XY
(outside Ya)
Y
YZ
Perc. 1 (outside Za)
Z
3 2 1
outside Ya door with DOOR ajar
4 3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Tape 1
Ob.
2
Front
Vc.
3
Fl.
4
Vn. 1
1
Va.
2
Middle
Trb.
Hn.
Bsn.
5
Bcl.
1
Tpt.
2
Back
4
S. Sax.
3
Vn. 2 Keyb. 1
4
(between wall and AB strs.) AB
Pno. tuner 2
AB4 5
Pno. 26
TROMBONE
VIOLIN
bucket
In seats between AB1 and AB2. mp sempre sostenuto breathe as necessary
VIOLA
HORN CLARINET BASSOON
BASS CLARINET TRUMPET SOPRAN SAXOPHONE VIOLIN
PIANO 2 Very quietly and discreetly tuning, as if in slow motion around this central note. As much pitch variation as possible. Test with 4ths, 5ths and 3rds.
1-2
5-6
3 2 1
C
OBOE
FLUTE
BC 3 - 4
VIOLONCELLO
1 2 3
B
3
Actor
Benedict Mason (1994)
Starting before the audience has entered the hall and continuing well after everyone is seated and until cut to black at bar 1. Entry of audience into hall can last up to 5 minutes or more.
4
Db.
Second Music for a European Concert Hall
PIANO 1 Very quietly and discreetly tuning, as if in slow motion around this central note. As much pitch variation as possible. Test with 4ths, 5ths and 3rds. Pno. tuner 1 Pno. 1 Keyb. 2 CD 5 - 6 (between wall and AB stairs)
4 1-3
D
Hp.
4 3 2 1 S
HARP mp
E
(reh. room)
About every five seconds. Visually the audience shoud be hardly aware you are playing.
A G
T
Gl. harm. Obbl. Tpt. Obbl. Trb.
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
F crook
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
Seated, as absolutely motionless as possible. Violins and Violas upright on the knee, as if at rest. Bow movement almost negligible. More air than note in wind instruments. Act as if you are not playing, sound should be very atmospheric and so weak that the notes don't sound properly. LIGHTS off. pppp sempre sostenuto, breathe as necessary
© 1994 Chester Music Limited
1 0'00'' 1
Perc. 2 W (outside Wa)
WX
X
XY
minimal stage light
q = 60
4
5
0'12''
0'16'' SUSP. CYMB.
7
4
4
1
f
2 3 4
1
2 3
3-4 5-6
Perc. 1 Z
3
1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2
Intro (35)
1
Front
SUSP. CYMB.
f
Tape
Vc.
2
1
Trb.
3 0'08''
1-2
YZ
Ob.
1
2 0'04''
Y
(outside Za)
cut to Black
3
4
Db. (outside Ya)
2
2
3 4
Vn. 1
1
Va.
2
3
Actor
4
Bsn.
5
Bcl.
1
Tpt.
2
3
4
Middle
Fl.
Back
Hn.
S. Sax. Vn. 2 Keyb. 1 (between wall and AB strs.) AB
AB46
Pno. 2
1
B
BC
1-2
↑ suddenly in front of pilaster
↑ move over to:
↑ suddenly in front of pilaster
↑ move over to:
↑ buzz banister
LARGE GOLDEN CYMBAL pp
↑ buzz banister
↑ freeze
3-4 5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
5-6
(between wall CD and AB stairs)
edge out slowly during the next 8 seconds, to be:
2 3
C
Keyb. 2
leave seats and walk to form a line beyond centre Stage. Violoncello is at centre stage [Fl. Trb. Ob. Vc.]
4 1-3
4
D
edge out slowly during the next 8 seconds, to be:
LARGE GOLDEN CYMBAL pp
↑ freeze
3 2 1
S
T A G E
Vn.Vn.IIII
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
2 Fl. 2 Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.I I Vn.
Db. Db.
minimum stage light ↓ 10 stage KH
fade to 6 0'20'' 1
Perc. 2 W (outside Wa)
WX
X
3 4
1
8
9
10
0'28''
0'32''
0'36''
go immediately through corridor to outside Za door
2
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Db. (outside Ya)
2
7 0'24''
Y
7
4
3
DOUBLE BASS
(DOOR ajar)
p
2
YZ
Perc. 1 (outside Za)
Z
1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Tape
Vc.
1
Front stage
(facing DC Wall, Cello spike resting)
Ob. Trb. Fl. Vn. 1
3
1
Va.
2
4
Middle
2
Hn. Actor
3
4
Bsn.
5
Bcl.
1
Back
Tpt. S. Sax. Vn. 2
B
take SCYTHE and METAL SCRAPER
2 3
4
1
(facing DC Wall)
(facing Audience) (facing DC Wall)
(bucket)
p
pp f
walk immediately to D1
walk immediately to CD5
stand, INSTRUMENT up to playing position
↑ freeze
p
pizz.
mp
↑ walk immediately to CD3
↑ go to A1
stand, INSTRUMENT up to playing position
stay seated, INSTRUMENT up to playing position
p
(mime a note)
pp
↑ stay seated, INSTRUMENT up to playing position
↑ freeze
↑ swivel CELLO only round to audience
p
p ppp
mimed
p
2 3
1-2
Keyb. 1
gently lay CYMBAL on floor by AB interpreter's booth, prepare TORCH
gently lay CYMBAL on floor by CD interpreter's booth, prepare TORCH
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
(by int. booth)
BC
3-4
C
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
5-6
Keyb. 2 CD
4
(by int. booth)
D
1-3
4
3 2 1
S
T A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
Blackout
fade to [Tape]
[Whistling]
11
12
13
14
15
0'44''
0'48''
0'52''
0'56''
0'40'' 1
W
WX
X
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Db. (outside Ya)
Y
7
4
3
(outside Za)
YZ
Z
1
4
1
4
3 2
Whistle (15)
1
A
go to outside Zb/c doors
2
Tape
Vc.
f
3
1
(front row)
2
Perc. 1 Perc. 2
3
2
mp
3 4
Vn. 1
1
Va.
Middle
2
Hn. Actor Bsn.
3
4
5
Bcl.
1
Back
Tpt. S. Sax. Vn. 2
3
1
B
Keyb. 1 1-2
BC
take HARMON MUTE
↑ go to AB5
↑ go out through Ab door and close it
↑ go upstairs to XY7 through AB stairs
move discreetly to beside AB2
WHISTLING + TORCH ↓ TORCH on in right hand, swinging in synch with step, with Keyb. 2
3-4
C
↑ go upstairs to XY1 through AB stairs
↑ go to AB3
↑ leave (leave CLARINET in backstage)
2 3
(by int. booth)
2
4
(going to A1)
mf
3
Pno. 1
6
fast walk to centre, always slowing down
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
5
Keyb. 2 CD Trb.
4
3 1-2
4
move discreetly to beside CD2
Ob.
WHISTLING + TORCH ↓ TORCH on in right hand, swinging in synch with step, with Keyb. 2
mf
o
3
D
2
(by int. booth)
fast walk to centre, always slowing down
5-6
1
Fl.
o
2 1 S
T A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
[Still]
16 1'00'' 1
W
WX
X
Bsn.
17
18
1'04''
1'08''
3 4
1
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1
2-4 5-6
Vn. 2
7 4
Y
YZ
Db. (outside Za)
(outside Zb)
Perc. 1
Z
Perc. 2
(going to XY7 through AB stairs)
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
2 1
(going to outside Zb/c doors) ↓ LIGHT off
↑ take SCYTHE and METAL SCRAPER, go quietly and slowly to stand in a position between stands YZ1 and YZ2
Tape
Vc.
1
(front row)
Vn. 1 A
S. Sax.
2
3
(outside Ab)
Hn. (middle row)
Tpt.
1
AB
Bcl.
4
Va.
5
(don't switch LIGHT on)
pp
(DOOR ajar)
3
4
2
(back row)
Keyb. 2
go to chair on raiser 3
(A1)
4
20 1'16''
1'12''
2
(going to XY1 through AB stairs)
XY
19
(still seated) (still seated)
continue walking slower and slower, bigger and bigger sweeps of TORCH
↑ Freeze by AB2 pillar. TORCH pointing back at oblique angle.
6 Pno. 2
1
B
BC
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
3
C
2 1
Pno. 1
6
Fl. Trb.
5
CD
Keyb. 1
4 3
2 1
4
continue walking slower and slower, bigger and bigger sweeps of TORCH
↑ Freeze by CD2 pillar. TORCH pointing back at oblique angle.
3
D
Ob.
2 1
S
T A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob.
mp
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn.
Db. Db.
pp
take E crook
div. absolutely still
pp
Unterbalkon 21 1'20'' 1
W
WX
X
Bsn.
Vn. 2
4
1
Db.
4
1
Perc. 2 Z
4
1
2 1 4 3 2
Hn. (middle row)
Tpt. (back row)
Keyb. 2
AB
Bcl.
pp
2
f
↓ switch LIGHT on
pizz.
3
4
1
2
3
(Ab DOOR closed)
(still freeze)
go along AB corridor to outside Ba door
↑ TORCH off, walk to Piano 2 ↓ switch LIGHT on
↓ switch LIGHT on
↓ switch LIGHT on
1
3
1-2
5-6
3 2
1
Pno. 1
pizz.
6 5
Trb.
2
D
Ob.
4 3
Keyb. 1
mf
deposit BASS CLARINET, take WOODBLOCK STICK
p
1
4
(still freeze)
3 2 1 S
WHISTLE
p
take WOODBLOCK STICK
deposit BUCKET MUTE, take WOODBLOCK STICK
f
(bucket) mf
↑ TORCH off, walk to Piano 1
p
↓ switch LIGHT on
pp
f
A G E
take WOODBLOCK STICK
pp
T
Vc.
take WOODBLOCK STICK
pp
f
2
3-4
CD
looking straight ahead, come in with Oboe Woodblock
Fl.
f
6
C
p
f
↓ switch LIGHT on
Pno. 2
Conductor BC
take WOODBLOCK STICK
2
5
B
↓ switch LIGHT on full
4
Va.
3
1
(outside Ab)
5
3
Tape
S. Sax. A
1'36''
3
1
Vn. 1
25
1'32''
2
4
(outside Za)
24
1'28''
3
1
(outside Zb)
23
1'24''
2
4
Perc. 1 YZ
22
3
7
Y
Stage
2
2-4 5-6
XY
UB 10
move MUSICIANS CHAIR WITH RUBBER FEET very slowly (for lowest buzz) into playing position
CHAIR
p
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
unis. hardly sounding
pppp
Direkt
Black
24'' fade up top balcony [Pianos]
26 1'40'' 1
W
WX
X
Bsn.
2 3 4
XY
1 2 3 4
2-4 5-6
Vn. 2
7
Y
Perc. 1 YZ
4 3 2 1 4 3
1
(outside Zb)
4
Perc. 2
Z
(outside Za)
A
Hn.
1
(middle row)
ff
3
ff
ff
Keyb. 2 S. Sax.
1
(outside Ba)
B
BC
2 3
3 2 1
Keyb. 1 6
Trb.
D
1 S T
put SCYTHE and SCRAPER by stand YZ4, walk slowly to Wa door
p
go back to outside Ya/b doors
↑ gradually close the DOOR from inside the hall and stand by Za door
ff
↓ switch LIGHT off, deposit WOODBLOCK STICK
↓ switch LIGHT off, deposit WOODBLOCK STICK and take Bb CLARINET
↓ switch LIGHT off, deposit WOODBLOCK STICK
↑ move round to front row seat 3 and sit down
↑ move round to front row seat 2 and sit down
deposit TORCH by Piano 2
deposit TORCH by Piano 1
ff
ff
WOODBLOCK
3
4 3 2
o
go some way beyond outside Ba door (towards kitchens)
walk to foot of AB stairs
PIANO 2
pppp
f
CL.
ppp start walking to top of AB stairs
walk to foot of AB stairs
ppp molto legato
go back to outside Ab door
4
2 1
5
CD
WOODBLOCK
WOODBLOCK
Fl.
Pno. 1
1-2 3-4 5-6
C
WOODBLOCK
5
Pno. 2
p
ff
AB
6
ff
Prog 6
switch LIGHT off, ↓ deposit WOODBLOCK STICK
PIANO 1
pppp
↓ switch LIGHT off, deposit WOODBLOCK STICK, take HARMON MUTE
↓ switch LIGHT off, deposit WOODBLOCK STICK
ppp molto legato
walk to foot of CD stairs
walk to foot of CD stairs harmon (closed) TRB.
pp start walking to top of CD stairs
WOODBLOCK
A G
Hp.
harmon open
Va.
Vc.
↑ suddenly open Za DOOR full and enter hall
4
Ob.
2
(back row)
1'56''
marching towards XY wall
ff
Tpt. Bcl.
2 3 4
1'52''
sfffz
WOODBLOCK
1
1'48''
SCYTHE + METAL SCRAPER
Tape
Vn. 1
30
1'44''
3 2 1
29
2
Db.
28
1 2 3 4
1
6
27
VC. pppp
arco, very slow bow
↑ pose
Fl. 2 2Fl.
E
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Vn.II Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
pp
[Tape]
31 2'00'' 1
W
WX
Cl. X
32
33
34
35
2'04''
2'08''
2'12''
2'16''
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1
2
↑ at top of AB stairs
(ppp) (walking upstairs)
3
Bsn.
4
1
2
Perc. 1 XY
3
7 4
Db.
3
(outside Ya)
2
YZ
Perc. 2 (Za)
Z
(going to outside Ya/b doors)
1 4
p
p
open
↑ at top of CD stairs
p
(don't switch LIGHT on)
(pp) (walking upstairs)
p
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Baroque 2 (18)
Tape
4
(walking to outside Ab door)
Hn.
1
Tpt.
2
Vn. 1
1
A
S. Sax.
2 3
(outside Ab) (front row)
Y
Trb.
(walking slowly to Wa door)
4-6
Vn. 2
7
AB
Va.
3 4
(walking to foot of AB stairs)
5-6
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2 1
B
BC
VN. arco
p
VA. arco p
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
3
C
2 1
Keyb. 1
↑ at foot of AB stairs
Pno. 1
5-6
Fl. CD
4
1-3
4
(walking to foot of CD stairs)
FL.
↑ at foot of p CD stairs
3
D
Ob.
2 1 S
A G
Hp.
E
p
T
Vc.
OB.
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn. Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
3 /0
Presto
senza cembalo, scarcely any contact with string 3
ppppp 3 3 3 /0 3 /0
/0 /0
Locatelli INT 3 iii 6 4'32''
3
Stage KH 10 [Tp. + Hn.]
36 2'20'' 1
W
WX
Perc. 1
X
39
40
2'24''
2'28''
2'32''
2'36''
8
3 4
1
2 3
1
(top AB stairs)
38
2
4
Cl.
37
2
(walking slowly to Wa door)
p
↑ facing downstairs
3 4
Bsn.
1
5-6
Vn. 2
7 4
Db.
3
YZ
Perc. 2 (Za)
Z
2
(top CD stairs)
p
Y
Trb.
1
4
p
Vn. 1
1
4
3 2
1
A
(front row)
Hn. Tpt.
p
harmonic in resin
pppp
go into hall via Zb/c doors
4
1
3
Pno. 2 1
BC
4
B
↑ facing downstairs
harmonic in resin
ppp
p
put down S. SAX.
pp
p
↑ stand in front of Horn
ppp
take TORCH, go to B2
à ce lu -i
mo -ti -é à ce lu -i
est moi ti-é à ce lu -i qui
via sord.
3
1-2
5-6
3
2
Pno. 1
5-6
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
4
take TORCH, go to C2
p
1-3
ppp
4
damped inside PIANO
3
D
Ob.
2 1
p
S
T
Vc.
A G
Hp.
ppp
walk slowly across stage towards CD2
↑ stand, walk fast across stage, overtake Tpt. on moi ti-é stage side
p
damped inside PIANO
2
1
Fl. CD
harmon open
3-4
C
2
2
AB
p
5-6
Keyb. 1
walk to Xc/d doors
3
(outside Ab)
Keyb. 2
put down BASSOON, take LARGE TORCH
2
Tape
Va.
3
1
S. Sax.
p
2-4
XY
(outside Ya)
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
p
Blackout Direkt
[Tape]
41 2'40'' 1
43 [Baroque Orchestra]
44
45
2'48''
2'52''
2'56''
9
2
W
Perc. 1
42 2'44''
3
WX
4
1
2
(walking slowly to Wa door)
3
Cl. (top AB stairs)
X
4
1
2
3
Bsn. (Xc/d)
4 1-2
7 4
↓ TORCH off
LARGE TORCH
shine TORCH towards ↓ CD stairs, making
(top CD stairs)
YZ
(Zb)
Z
2 1
4
1
4
3
Cross filtre (7)
1
AB
4
3
1-3
2
4
put VIOLIN down, take 2 SCHELLEN (one in each hand)
go very quietly back into hall and stay by Ab door
↑ walk to Aa door
5-6 Pno. 2
1
Keyb. 2 B
BC
Tape
(outside Ab)
shadow of Trb.
2
1
S. Sax. A
walk to Yc/d doors
3
2
Vn. 1
put down VIOLIN, take LARGE TORCH
3
Trb. Y
Va.
5-6
Vn. 2
Perc. 2 (Za)
↓ shine TORCH towards AB stairs making shadow of Clarinet
3-4
XY
Db.
TORCH
2 3
1-2
shine TORCH directly ↓ between AB staircase
and pillar towards A1
3-4
Keyb. 1 C
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
5-6
Fl. CD
4 1-3
4
↓ shine TORCH directly between CD staircase and pillar towards D2
↑ walk to Db door
↓ TORCH off
3
D
Ob.
2 1
S
T
Vc. Tpt. Hn.
A
G
E
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn.
fff
↑ Pose - suddenly relaxed, HORN under arm and looking away back towards corner A (keep pose until bar 51)
div. a 4
pppppp
↑ walk slowly to Da door
viciously, and as if to emphasize the point
↑ walk back a little way
↑ pose
↑ having reached halfway, suddenly walk very fast to stage corner of CD interpreter's booth
Fl. 2 2Fl.
put OBOE down, take 2 SCHELLEN (one in each hand)
ppp E crook
1.
1.
div. a 3
1.
ppp
2.
1.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
1.
Va. Va.
1.
1.
1.
2.
2.
3.
2.
1.
2.
2.
E crook
2.
3.
2.
2.
3.
2.
4.
1.
1. 3.
1.
Stage
20'' fade to black [Schellen]
46 3'00'' 1
Perc. 1
W
WX
Cl.
2
4
1
X
Bsn. (Xc/d)
(walking slowly to Wa door)
(top CD stairs)
YZ
(Zb)
Z
1
3
Vn. 1
4
A
(Ab)
2 1
4
Ob.
1
4
close
pp
open
close
pp
open
close
pp
open
close
pp
open
close
Xa DOOR
Xc DOOR
Yc DOOR
Ya DOOR
Zb DOOR
go to Xa door
put TORCH by left of Xd door on floor
(TORCH on)
3
↓ TORCH off, put it down on floor by right of Yd door
go to Ya door
Za DOOR
pp
open
pp
2
4 1-2
with SHOES if necessary
2 SCHELLEN
fff
↑ run fast into middle of stage
ppp
↑ walk on suddenly slowly to D1
close
pp open
close
pp
open
close
pp
Ca DOOR
open
close
pp
open
close
pp open
close
Ab DOOR
Ba DOOR
open
Aa DOOR
3-4 5-6 Pno. 2
1
2 3
1-2
(TORCH on)
↑ TORCH off, go immediately to Ba door
3-4 5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
go to Ca door
5-6 3-4 1-2
4
3
D
2 1
S
A
(with SHOES, if necessary)
put down FLUTE
2 SCHELLEN
fff
Db DOOR
Da DOOR
pp
↑ run fast into middle of stage ↑ run back to D2 very fast
G
Hn.
close
T
Vc.
open
2
(Db) (Da)
3
3
Keyb. 1 C
Tpt.
close
3
1
Keyb. 2 B
Fl.
pp
Tape
CD
open
Wa DOOR
7
1
BC
2
AB
5-6
Trb. Y
S. Sax.
10
3-4
Vn. 2 (Yc/d)
Va. (Aa)
50 3'16''
DOORS open only a little, about 3 inches
4
1-2
Perc. 2 (Za)
49 3'12''
3
4
XY
48 3'08''
2
2
(top AB stairs)
Db.
3
47 3'04''
E
(remain posing)
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
2.
2.
Vn.IIII Vn.
3.
4.
1. Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
1.2.3.
2.
2.
3.
the F#s with no finger pressure, only a faint noise Vn.II Vn.
2.
2.
4.
3.
1.2.3.
Black [Pistols]
51 3'20'' 1 2
Perc. 1
(Wa) W
op
3
Actor
WX
Bsn.
X
(Xa) (Xc)
3'32''
3'36''
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
ff
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
ff
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
ff
open wide
slam
ff
Go through Wa door to Celesta. Leave DOOR open.
take STARTING PISTOL
11
STARTING PISTOL
(4th bang)
2 3 4
1
3
slam
ff
take BOTTLE
take BOTTLE
take BOTTLE
take BOTTLE
take BOTTLE
3-4 5-6
(Yc) (Ya)
3'28''
op
1
4
XY
Trb.
3'24''
cl
1-2
Vn. 2
55
op
4
2
Cl.
54
cl
cl
53
op
52
Y
7
4
3
slam
ff
2
YZ
Db.
(Zb)
Perc. 2 (Za)
Z
1
4
3 2 1
4
3
slam
pick up STARTING PISTOL by right of Za door
ff
STARTING PISTOL
put down PISTOL, take BOTTLE
2 1
1
Va. (Aa) S. Sax.
A
(Ab)
4
1-2
1
(Ba)
3
1-2
5-6
3
cl
op
cl
open wide
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
slam
op
cl
op
cl
open wide
2 1
ff
slam
leave for AB interpreter's booth via Ab door
ff
take BOTTLE
STARTING PISTOL
pick up STARTING PISTOL by right of Ba door
pick up STARTING PISTOL by left of Ca door
ff
put down PISTOL
ff
STARTING PISTOL
3-4
(Db)
1-2
4
3
D
1
S
2
ff
slam
Ob. Vn. 1 put down SCHELLEN by D2
take BOTTLE
Ob. take BOTTLE
ff
take BOTTLE
Vn. 1 leaves for CD interpreter's booth via Db door
A G E
T
Hn.
slam
5-6
CD
Vc.
open wide
2
Pno. 1
Ob. Vn. 1
cl
3-4
(Ca)
(Da)
op
5-6
C
Tpt.
cl
op
Pno. 2
BC
Fl.
op
Baroque 1 (17)
3-4
B
Keyb. 1
2 3
AB
Keyb. 2
Tape
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
↑ stop pose
pp
ff ↑ swing round
walk to CD 3
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn.
Db. Db.
unis.
pp
Locatelli INT 3 iii 6 3'45''
put down PISTOL
Oberbalkon [Celesta]
56
57
3'40'' 1
(by Cel.)
W
3
Actor
4
1
WX
Bsn.
X
(Xa) (Xc)
f
[fast loud eccentric French blue vitriol] Pute Borgue, tends donc ta tendre peau partout autour de moi ton chouette calibistrys!
↑ stop dead
take BOTTLE, go inside hall
take ORGAN PIPE
12
ORGAN PIPE
ff
blow over balcony
BOTTLES played very breathily
1
BOTTLE
3
3
p
BOTTLE
BOTTLE
3
p
BOTTLE down
ff
3
ff
5-6
Y
YZ
(Zb)
Perc. 2 (Za)
fff
7
4
3
BOTTLE
3
3
p
p
Z
1
4
ff
BOTTLE down
ff
2
Db.
BOTTLE
3-4
(Yc) (Ya)
3'56''
4
4
XY
Trb.
60
3'52''
3
1-2
Vn. 2
59
2
2
Cl.
58 3'48''
CELESTA (lowest pitches possible)
2
Perc. 1
3'44''
3 2 1
4
3
BOTTLE
ff
BOTTLE
3
p
BOTTLE down
BOTTLE down
ff
2 1
Tape 1
A
(Ab)
1-2
Va. (AB int. booth) AB
3 4
3
2
S. Sax.
BOTTLE
(going to AB interpreter's booth)
3 p
3
ff
4-6 Pno. 2
Keyb. 2
(Ba)
1
B
BC
go to SAMPLER 2
(Ca)
3
1-2
5-6
3
1
CD
4
(CD int. booth) (Db)
Ob.
SAMPLER 2
(B)
C1
5,6,7,8
take BOTTLE
p
3
2
1
S
SAMPLER 1
(A)
p
C3
1,2,3,4
take BOTTLE
BOTTLE
ff
BOTTLE
take BOTTLE
(going to CD interpreter's booth)
take 2nd VIOLIN
BOTTLE down
ff
BOTTLE
BOTTLE
BOTTLE
3
3
p
p
3
ff
ff
BOTTLE down
BOTTLE down
ff
touch pizz., div.
p
3
BOTTLE
ff
T
Vc.
go to SAMPLER 1
D (Da)
3 1-2
Vn. 1
Tpt.
2
4-6
Fl.
2
Pno. 1
Hn.
3-4
C
Keyb. 1
A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn. Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
pppp
1.2. / 3.
tutti:
o
[Tape]
[Glass harm.]
61 4'00'' 1 2
Perc. 1 W
3
Actor
4 1
WX
ff
Bsn.
(Xa)
X
(Xc)
Trb.
65
4'16''
go to WX1
go to banister by WX4
’conte
↑ leaning out, looking over at CD interpreter's booth
Violin 1 and Viola are inaudible in the hall, but should be fully visible to the public.
3 4
1
3
13
4
1-2
BOTTLE down, take AGOGO BELLS (PRO PERC) and SOFT BEATER
CL. pp
go very quietly to halfway down AB stairs
5-6
(Yc) (Ya)
64 4'12''
3-4
XY
Vn. 2
63 4'08''
2
2
Cl.
62 4'04'' put down BOTTLE, take AGOGO BELLS (EM) and SOFT BEATER
Black Int. booth lights on
Y
7
4
3
BOTTLE down, take AGOGO BELLS (RQS) and SOFT BEATER
go to Y1
leave through Ya door, go quickly round via Foyer to outside of Xb door 2
YZ
Db. (Zb) Perc. 2 (Za)
Z
1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Steam station (13)
2
S. Sax.
A (Ab)
(AB int. booth)
3
Va.
4
1-2
BOTTLE down, pickup WASHBOARD and BEATER
go directly to stage side of AB interpreter's booth
3
AB
Pno. 2 1
B
BC
1-2
5-6
3
sim.
go to between AB2 and AB3
4
3
2
D
1
go to C3
pickup WASHBOARD and BEATER go directly to stage side of CD interpreter's booth
go upstairs through CD stairs and out through Ya/b doors BOTTLE down, take AGOGO BELLS (ETHNIC) and SOFT BEATER go to between CD2 and CD3
↑ freeze
sim. fff vigoroso
2nd VN.
WASHBOARD
fff
freeze
A G E
BOTTLE down, take AGOGO BELLS (RED) and SOFT BEATER
go halfway up CD stairs
T
Gl. harm.
BOTTLE down, take AGOGO BELLS (BLACK) and SOFT BEATER
S
Vc.
3
(CD int. booth)
Ob.
VA.
freeze
2
4-6
Vn. 1
(Da)
fff
1-2
Tpt.
3
Pno. 1
CD Hn.
(Db)
2
1
Fl.
3-4
C
Keyb. 1
WASHBOARD
fff vigoroso
4-6
Keyb. 2
Tape 1
GLASS HARMONICA
p
↑ pose
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
A Int. booth lights off
Stalls
[G.P.]
66 4'20'' 1
W
Perc. 1 Cl.
(halfway AB stairs)
WX
4
1
1 2
X
(outside Xb)
Bsn.
(Xc)
4
Y
Vn. 2 Hn.
4
YZ
Db. (Zb) Perc. 2 (Za)
3 2 1 4
Z
3 2 1
Keyb. 2 (AB int. booth) AB
S. Sax. (by AB int. booth)
BC
2 1
S T
Vc.
AGOGO BELLS (PRO PERC)
put down AGOGO and BEATER
↑ at halfway down AB stairs
TRB.
ff
senza sord.
walking fast down corridor to outside Wb/c doors
go to X1
AGOGO BELLS (RQS) with SOFT BEATER
fff walk 16 e steps to YZ1
HN.
p
ff walking fast down corridor to outside Zb door
put down AGOGO and BEATER, pick up 2 METAL BALLS
TPT. senza sord.
go to between X1 and XY1
AGOGO BELLS (BLACK) fff
walk 16 e steps to B3
with SOFT BEATER
↑ go to A1, put down VIOLA, go to Aa door
deposit WASHBOARD and BEATER, take TREMOLO TRUMPET
walk to front stage right, facing AD wall
put down AGOGO and BEATER, take 2 METAL BALLS (one in each hand)
AGOGO BELLS (RED) with SOFT BEATER fff
walk 16 e steps to CD2
put down AGOGO and BEATER, take 2 METAL BALLS (one in each hand)
put down AGOGO and BEATER
AGOGO BELLS (ETHNIC)
with SOFT BEATER
fff walk 16 e steps to AB2
deposit WASHBOARD and BEATER, take TREMOLO TRUMPET
at AB2
walk to front stage left, facing audience
↑ leave booth, go to Nebelhorn outside Ca door (take VIOLIN)
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
with SOFT BEATER
A G E
conduct for Vn. 2 (Y1) and Bsn. (XY1)
3
3 2 1
p
3
4
D
14
1
Vn. 1
4'36''
fff walk 16 e steps to XY7
2
(CD int. booth)
Fl. (by CD int. booth)
outside Xb door
1-2 3-4 5-6
CD
70
6 AGOGO players walk 16 paces at one step = 120. They play forcefully with soft beaters.
1
Pno. 1 4-6
Ob.
↑ leave for halfway down AB stairs
C
3
1 2 3
Keyb. 1
walk 16 e steps to WX4
1 2 3 4
5-6 Pno. 2
4
B
69 4'32''
2
Va.
with SOFT BEATER
Tape
A
fff
2 1
(halfway upstairs)
AGOGO BELLS (EM)
3
(outside Yb)
4'28''
1-2 3-4 5-6 7
Tpt.
3
4
XY
G.P.
2
4
Trb.
4'24''
68
2 3
3
Actor
[Agogo walk]
67
Db. Db.
arco, unis.
pppp very faint
Locatelli INT 4 i bar 30
1.3. 2.4.
mp 1. 2.3.
1. 2.3.
div.
Balkon - both [Hp. + Bass]
[Tape]
71 4'40'' 1
72
73
74
75
4'44''
4'48''
4'52''
4'56''
15
2
W
METAL BALLS are played one on each hand, held tight and therefore damped
3 4
1
2
Cl.
(halfway AB stairs) WX
sustain sempre while walking
4
Bsn.
1
(WX corridor)
Hn.
go to Wa door
deposit AGOGO and BEATER, take 2 METAL BALLS
2
4
3
YZ
Vn. 2
(going to between X1 and XY1)
p
(walking fast down corridor to outside Zb door)
pp
4
2
4
Z
DB.
3 1
pizz.
p
1 2
A
S. Sax. (stage pos.)
Ob.
AB
ff
2 METAL BALLS
f run to Y1
walk to XY1
↓ open Zb DOOR for Tpt.
Octohooting (36)
3 4
1
2
Actor
Tape
(Aa)
3
1
(Zb)
outside Zb door
1
2
Va.
f run to WX1
6-7
Y
Perc. 2 (Za)
ff
2 METAL BALLS
↓ open Wb DOOR for Trb.
1
pp
4
(walking fast down corridor to outside Wb/c doors)
3
2
Db.
4-5
Tpt. (YZ corridor)
walk down AB stairs and through rows 6 and 7 in stalls to CD stairs
2-3
XY
pppp
Perc. 1
Trb. X
3
3 4
pick up MEDIUM TORCH, prepare to shadow Cb. Cl.
TREMOLO TRUMPET
facing stage ffff
yelling
[wait]
Les intermitences du moi...
↑ down with head getting accross:
half valve (produces both notes)
↑ turn suddenly to face audience
↑ run fast to Aa door
5-6 Pno. 2
1
B
Keyb. 2
2 3 1-2
BC
Vn. 1
2 METAL BALLS
f run to AB2
3-4
C
5-6
3
2 1
(outside Ca)
Pno. 1
5-6 3-4
CD Keyb. 1 Fl.
2 1
(stage pos.)
4
D
TREMOLO TRUMPET
facing audience
ffff
half valve (produces both notes)
f run to C3
↑ turn suddenly to face stage
3 2 1
S
T
Vc.
2 METAL BALLS
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
A
Gl. harm.
G
Hp.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
p
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Db. Db.
take F crook
p
molto gliss. e dim. div.
mf unis.
unis. unis.
tutti:
↑ very strong pose
Black [BO]
76 5'00'' 1 2
Perc. 1
(Wa) W
3
Trb.
4
(outside Wb)
77
78
79
80
5'04''
5'08''
5'12''
5'16''
open Wa DOOR Wa DOOR ↓ for Trb.
swing round suddenly to project ↓ this note into the hall
fff Entering through Wb door (which is opened for you)
Bsn.
1
go through Wa door, which is opened by Perc. 1
dim. a niente as soon as DOOR is shut, then switch on LIGHT fully
o
open wide
close
always silently
fff
METAL BALLS down, go to Tubular Bell by W2
WX
↓ close imediately, also "relay beat"
16
2 3
1
2
X
Hn. XY
4
3 4
1
2-3 4-5 6-7
4
3
Y
2
Vn. 2
1 4
leave BALLS at Y1, go out through Yc door downstairs and along CD corridor to outside Db door
3
YZ
2
Db.
1
Tpt.
4
(outside Zb)
(walking to XY1)
fff Entering through Zb door (which is opened for you)
Z
Perc. 2 (Za)
3 2 1
Za DOOR
Actor
1
(Aa)
2
A
dim. a niente as soon as DOOR is shut, then switch on LIGHT fully
go through Za door, which is opened by Perc. 2
open Za DOOR ↓ for Tpt ↓ close imediately, also conduct
o
fff
open wide
close
always silently
Tape
Va.
swing round suddenly to project ↓ this note into the hall
↑ out through Aa door, close DOOR quickly
3 4
S. Sax.
1
(stage pos.)
Ob.
2
Keyb. 2 AB
3
Cl.
put down METAL BALLS, go to Piano 2
(walking down AB stairs and through rows 6 and 7 in stalls to CD stairs)
5-6 Pno. 2
1
BC
Go to AB1 and pick up CONTRABASS CLARINET. Then move on to front of stage.
4
B
put down TREM. TPT.
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
Keyb. 1
3
C
Vn. 1
2 1
(outside Cb)
Pno. 1
put down METAL BALLS, go to PIANO 1
take NEBELHORN
put down TREM. TPT.
NEBELHORN
ff
5-6
CD
23 - 4
Fl.
1
(stage pos.)
4
(rehearsal room)
D
Obbl. Tpt. Obbl. Trb.
Door openers (behind stage)
Vc.
go to Da door
3 2 1
TPT.
S
TRB.
T
fff sempre
fff sempre
open
close
unis., molto sul pont.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
A G E
Ax Dy DOORS
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
tutti: pppp
pp
pppp
[Tape]
81 5'20'' 1 2
Bsn. Perc. 1
W (Wa)
3
Trb.
4
(outside Wa)
1
WX
X
Hn.
Db. YZ
Tpt. (outside Za)
Z
85
5'24''
5'28''
5'32''
5'36''
open
sempre fff
close
17
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1
6-7
4
(between X1 and XY1)
fff spinning round
move to XY4
3 2 1
4
(walking to XY1)
3 1
4
3 1
1
A
ppp
sempre fff
open
close
2
"Horn twice soft" (29)
Tape
Actor
(pizz.)
2
2
(Aa)
84
4-5
Y
Va.
83
2-3
XY
Perc. 2 (Za)
[BO]
82
close
open wide Aa DOOR
always silently
(stage position)
3
Cb. Cl. Ob. Cl.
4
1
2
AB
1
BC
Vn. 1
C
(rehearsal room)
freeze
TORCH on, follow ↓ Cb. Cl. with TORCH ↓ different TORCH gesture ↓ TORCH off
freeze
1-2
5-6
3
2
ff
3-4
D
1-2
4
3
(walking to position)
2 1
open wide Da DOOR
always silently
close
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Obbl. Tpt.
S
Obbl. Trb.
T
(behind stage)
5-6
Vn. 2
Door openers
(walking through rows 6 and 7 in stalls to CD stairs)
3
Pno. 1
CD
(Da)
walk to Cb. Cl., take TORCH
TORCH
2
1
Keyb. 1
Fl.
p
turning in different directions
3-4
(outside Cb)
(outside Db)
5-6 Pno. 2
B
3 4
Keyb. 2
CONTRABASS CLARINET
open
A
Vc.
G
Gl. harm.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
close
molto sul pont.
tutti: pppp
pp
pppp
[Tape]
86 5'40'' 1 2
Bsn. Perc. 1
(Wa)
W
3
Trb.
4
(outside Wa)
1
89
90
5'44''
5'48''
5'52''
5'56''
op
18
cl
always silently
op
cl
fff
2
WX
3 4
1
2
X
3 4
1 - 31
Hn.
4
XY
5
Db.
6
(walking to XY1)
7
4
at XY4
ff
spinning round
move to between XY7 and Y1
ppp
3
Y
2 1
4
3
YZ
2 1
Tpt.
4
(outside Za)
Perc. 2 (Za)
88
[BO]
87
Z
3
fff op
cl
always silently
op
cl
2 1
Tape
Actor Va.
1
(Aa)
3
(stage position)
4
Cb. Cl.
1
Ob. AB
close
2
A
"Horn twice loud" (28)
2
open
↑ move to another position, going along stage
follow Cb. Cl.
turning in different directions
p
↓ follow Cb. Cl.
with TORCH
↓ same different
TORCH gesture
freeze ↓ TORCH off freeze
3-4 5-6
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2 1
B
BC
Vn. 1
C
3
1-2
5-6
3
2
Pno. 1
Vn. 2
(rehearsal room)
(Da)
D
4
4
Obbl. Trb.
T
ff
2
S
(walking through rows 6 and 7 in stalls to CD stairs)
3
Obbl. Tpt.
(behind stage)
1-3
1
Door openers
5-6
Fl.
2
1
Cl. CD
(outside Db)
3-4
(outside Cb)
Keyb. 1
open
open
always silently
close
close
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
A
Vc.
G
Gl. harm.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
always silently
a2
ff
molto sul pont.
tutti: pppp
pp
pppp
Ax door remains open to light Actor [BO]
91 6'00'' 1 2
Bsn. Perc. 1
(Wa)
3
Trb. (outside Wa)
6'08''
6'12''
6'16''
4
1
cl
op
cl
op
cl
op
cl
4
1
4
1
4-6
Hn.
7
between XY7 and Y1
4
1
4
1
4
op
Z
3 1
cl
(at XY1)
Actor
1
3
Cb. Cl. Ob. AB
op
cl
2
A
op
4
1
Pno. 2 1
B
BC
C
op
cl
op
cl
cl
op
Horn twice loud (32)
[Sing one of the Trumpet / Trombone tones, but audience doesn't realise who it is. Wait. Stand as if you own the hall.]
↑ reenter
cl
op
cl
op
cl
op
cl
op
cl
↑ move out of light op cl
op
cl
↑ move to another position, going along stage
follow Cb. Cl.
2 3
1-2
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1 5-6
Cl. CD
Vn. 2
(rehearsal room)
ppp
3-4
(outside Cb)
(behind stage)
f
2
5-6
Door openers
ppp
3-4
Obbl. Trb.
arco, sound cracking
Tape
Obbl. Tpt.
fff spinning round
2
(Da)
2
Tpt.
Fl.
3
(outside Za)
(outside Db)
cl
2
YZ
Keyb. 1
op
3
Y
Vn. 1
cl
3
(walking to XY1)
Keyb. 2
op
19
2-3
XY
(stage position)
6'04''
2
Db.
(Aa)
95
3
X
Va.
94
2
WX
Perc. 2 (Za)
93
op
W
92
D
4
1-3
4
put down NEBELHORN go to outside Db door
op
2 1
S
T
ff
cl
op
cl
op
op
cl
op
op
cl
cl
op
cl
cl
op
cl
op
op
cl
op
cl
op
op
go to outside Ab/c doors via backstage
cl
go to outside Db/c doors via backstage op cl op cl
IV, in resin
molto sul pont.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
G
Gl. harm.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
cl
cl
cl
op
A
Vc.
(walking through rows 6 and 7 in stalls to CD stairs)
3
p
F crook
tutti: pppp
cracking
pp
pppp
ff
pp
[Tubular Bell]
96 6'20'' 1
Bsn.
2
Perc. 1 (Wa) W Trb.
4
(outside Wa)
1
99
100
6'24''
6'28''
6'32''
6'36''
4
1
lean over to play C TUB. BELL
take GLOCK. STICKS, go to railings by W1 ↓ switch LIGHTS off outside Wa door
1
put DOUBLE BASS down, take GLOCK. STICKS go to railings by WX4
2-3 4-6
Hn.
7 4
4
4
Z
3
1
put HORN down, take GLOCK. STICKS go to railings by YZ4
1
Va. (Aa) A Actor
3
Ob. AB
take GLOCK. STICKS, go to railings by Z1
2
Cb. Cl.
↓ switch LIGHTS off outside Za door
go to A1
1
in different directions turning p follow Cb. Cl. ↓ with TORCH
2
out of light, go stand in front of bell
same different ↓ TORCH gesture
Pno. 2 1
freeze
PIANO 2
pppp
take SCHWIRRBOGEN (painted black)
(turning in different directions)
p
↓ follow Cb. Cl. with TORCH
↓ TORCH off
squat down
freeze
3 - 53 6
Horn twice upstairs quiet (33)
4
Pno. 2
Tape
restez
↑ haunches
↑ stand
leave stage area, go up AB stairs, exit through Ya/b door ↓ TORCH off ↑ stop, move slowly to A2
2 3
1-2
3-4
C
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
Cl.
PIANO 1
Pno. 1 6
CD
pppp
SAMPLER 1 5,6,7,8
ppp
4
stop as soon as Actor damps BELL, but play attack as written and in time with Bsn.
5
1-3
(outside Db)
2
2
↑ stop
walk quietly upstairs, and slowly to Xa/b door
go halfway up CD stairs
Vn. 1
4
Vn. 2 D
3
(Da)
3
Tpt.
Fl.
1
1
Keyb. 1
2
YZ
BC
f
3
Y
B
(Actor damps BELL in different places)
3
Db.
Keyb. 2
TUB. BELL
2 4
XY
20
3
X
(stage position)
98
2
WX
(outside Za) Perc. 2 (Za)
3
97
1
S
take SCORDATURA VIOLIN and PLECTRUM
2
tune SCORDATURA VIOLIN, take PLECTRUM
take SCHWIRRBOGEN (painted black)
T A
Vc. Gl. harm.
G
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn. pp Vn.II Vn.
ord., in tune with Bell
pppp
ppppp very short, mostly breath, but a very little voice as well, deep in the throat
Ah
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
upper + lower, Direkt [Brass railings]
Perc. 1 (railings)
Bsn.
W
101
102
6'40'' 1
6'44''
2 3
Trb. (outside Wa)
WX
Db.
1
ff
6'48''
go to Wa door
6'52''
6'56''
go through Wa door to Celesta
21
105
take POCKET SIREN
3
BRASS RAILINGS
with GLOCK. STICKS
ff
go back to XY1, take DOUBLE BASS
2 3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Cl.
7
4
3
Y
(walking slowly to Xa/b door) BRASS RAILINGS
2
Hn.
1
(railings)
4
YZ
Tpt. (outside Za)
Z
Perc. 2 (railings)
with GLOCK. STICKS
col Cb. Cl. (downstairs) pp
collect HORN, go to top of CD stairs
2 1
4
3 BRASS RAILINGS
2
1
A
ff
2
Tape
Va.
3
1
Ob.
with GLOCK. STICKS
104
2
1
X
4
4
(railings)
BRASS RAILINGS
[Schwirrbogen]
103
(moving slowly to A2)
ff
with GLOCK. STICKS
go back to Za door
SCHWIRRBOGEN
Dück (14)
whirl back and forth just enough to get the quietest note
p
3 4 1-3
Cb. Cl.
4
AB
(going to AB stairs) 5-6
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2
1
B
BC
SAMPLER 2 5,6,7,8 +0
mf
blood curling, loud and refined
VOICE
fff
PIANO 2
p
col Cl. (upstairs) pp
2 3
1-2
3-4
C
5-6
3
2 1
Keyb. 1
Pno. 1
CD
PIANO 1
f
5-6
concrètement ce là signifie
Kon kret be deu tet das
this
means
3-4
(outside Db)
1-2
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Vn. 1 Vn. 2
Fl.
(Da)
Actor
D
4
3 2 1
S
stretch
T A
Vc.
G
Hp.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
↑ stretch even higher to damp BELL
↑ walk (amble) to B
SCHWIRRBOGEN
whirl back and forth just enough to get the quietest note
p
[quietly] cela signifie
p
[loudly to Keyb. 1] cela suffit
4'' fade to Black [BO] 7'00'' 1
Perc. 1 (by Cel.)
Bsn.
(Wa) W
3
Trb.
4
(outside Wa)
1
WX
X
Db.
fff
open Wa DOOR to hear Celesta
109
110
7'12''
7'16''
(on lowest pitches)
con sord.
pppp
POCKET SIREN
22
POCKET SIREN down
pppp
go to XY1 to collect BASSOON
via sord.
SIRENS: the faintest murmur, hardly rise in pitch at all
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1
7 4
Y
YZ
Tpt. (outside Za)
Z
(Za)
5-6
Cl.
Perc. 2
7'08'' CELESTA
arco quasi sul pont., but very heavy cracking pressure DB. listen to Sampler 2 for gliss.
p
2-4
XY
Hn.
108
7'04'' (LIGHT off)
2
[Sirens]
107
106
(walking slowly to Xa/b door)
pp
3
2 1
4
take POCKET SIREN
take POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN
pppp
pppp
POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN down
POCKET SIREN down
go quietly, slowly downstairs through CD stairs
3 2 1
4
3
2 1
put down GLOCK. STICKS, take POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN
pppp
POCKET SIREN down
Tape
POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN down
pppp
POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN down
Va.
1
SCHWIRRBOGEN down, pick up VIOLA
Ob. A
put down TORCH, take POCKET SIREN
2
3 4 1-3
Cb. Cl.
AB
4
(going to AB stairs)
5-6
Prog 2
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2 1
Actor B
BC
3
1-2
5-6
3
Pno. 1 5-6
CD (outside Db)
Vn. 1
(Da)
rush to corner B
ppp
TwentytwoB
1,2,3,4
pp
col Cl. (upstairs)
+0
take POCKET SIREN
Prog 3
ff
pppp
TwentytwoD
2,3,6,7 2.41
pp
sffz [parler sur le souffle on other side of door]
l'éléphant caresse moi un peu, la plume dans le dos. ↑ at door button Bb ↑ at door button Ba
frisque
go down corridor to Ab door and take CYMBAL
(into corridor)
SAMPLER 1
TwentytwoA
1-8
+0
ff
take POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN
pppp
POCKET SIREN SAMPLER 1 TwentytwoC down
pp
1,4,5,8
3-4 1-2
Fl.
SAMPLER 2
2 1
Vn. 2
2
3-4
C
Keyb. 1
D
4
3
2
1
S
POCKET SIREN down
SCHWIRRBOGEN down, pick up POCKET SIREN
POCKET SIREN
pppp
T A
Vc. Hp.
G
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
stand quietly
pedal rattle (loud as possible)
(absolutely together)
fff
↓ LIGHT on
a2
ffff
molto rall.
pppp sub.
freeze
ord.
1. solo
↓ LIGHT off
listen to Sampler 1 for gliss. pp
sit quietly
take Eb crook
Vivaldi Olympiade
Halogen Stage [Violins]
Perc. 1 (by Cel.)
Bsn.
W
112
113
114
115
7'20'' 1
7'24''
7'28''
7'32''
7'36''
2
4
(outside Wa)
1
WX
Cl.
YZ
Tpt. (outside Za)
Z
(Za)
3 4
1
CL.
2
pp pp
CB. CL.
(by X corner)
4
1
pp
pp
p
4-5
Y
Perc. 2
2-3
XY
pick up BASSOON
23
2
3
Db.
go with Perc. 1 to WX corridor through Wb/c doors
(walking to Xa/b door)
Cb. Cl. X
go with Trb. to WX corridor through Wb/c doors
(going to XY1) 3
Trb.
[Viola]
111
6-7
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
go with Perc. 2 to YZ corridor through Zb/c doors go with Tpt. to halfway YZ corridor through Zb/c doors
2 1
Microphone Violins 1 and 2 ON
Tape
Va.
1
Microphone Viola ON
VIOLA with RADIO MICROPHONE
3
3
arco
fff
Ob. A Actor (outside Ab)
4
1-2
5-6
Pno. 2 1
B
BC
go through Ab/c doors into AB corridor
Twentythre 5,6,7,8 +0
1-2
5-6
3
Twentythre
4
0↑ 0 0 0
3
fff
walk to middle of stage, 16 fast e steps
SCORDATURA VIOLINS with RADIO MICROPHONES play alla chitarra with PLECTRUM
fff
D
+0
(going quietly, slowly downstairs through CD stairs) 0 0 0 0
Vn. 1
1,2,3,4
mp
3 1-2
(outside Db)
↑ walk halfway back, backwards
↑ walk to middle of stage, 16 fast e steps
↑ walk 8 fast e steps forward again ↑ freeze in middle of stage
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
1
S
A
G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
p
2
T
Vc.
3
3
2
4-6
Hn.
(Da)
mp
3
Pno. 1
CD
Fl.
3
steps to join Vn. 2 in middle of stage
2
1
Vn. 2
3-4
C
Keyb. 1
3
↑ walk 8 large qK
3-4
AB
Keyb. 2
2
take COR ANGLAIS
3
(WX corridor)
[Tape]
117
118
119
120
7'40'' 1
7'44''
7'48''
7'52''
7'56''
2
Trb. W Perc. 1
WX
Cl.
3 4
1
4
1
4
1
4
Y
(YZ corridor)
YZ
Tpt. Perc. 2
Z
1
4
1
4
3
5-6
Pno. 2
1
BC
(outside Ab)
go out through Xa/b doors with Bsn.
go out through Xa/b doors with Cl.
go out through Ya/b doors
put down CB. CL., take BARITONE SAX. and REFEREES WHISTLE
mf
put down CELLO, take REFEREES WHISTLE
Microphones Violins and Viola OFF Quadro hits (4)
↑ enter through Ab/c door with CYMBAL and walk towards CD3 (like one of the musicians)
Prog 4 TwentyfourB 2,3,6,7 +0
pp
mf
TwentyforD
2,3,6,7
leave for AB corridor via Ba/b doors
2 3
1-2
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
Twentyfour pp
4-6
CD Hn.
3 1-2
4
D
2 1
S
T
A
1,4,5,8
+0
TwentyforC mf
1,4,5,8
+0
↑ freeze
↑ freeze
go with Vc. into DC corridor through Db/c doors
↑ freeze
(going quietly, slowly downstairs through CD stairs)
3
Vc.
3-4
C
Va.
3-4
B
Vn. 2
3 4
AB
Vn. 1
2
1-2
(Da)
3
2
Fl.
2
1
Keyb. 1
pp
Tape
Keyb. 2
3
1
C. A.
2
Actor A
leave with Cl. and Bsn. to outside Xa/b doors (take DOUBLE BASS)
5-6 7
pp
2-4
Cb. Cl.
mf
3
XY
senza sord.
3
X
Db.
24
2
2
Bsn.
[BO]
116
↑ walk on towards Ab door
take PICC. and REFEREES WHISTLE
↑ go into AB corridor with Vn. 1 and Va.
↑ walk backwards to Ab door
↑ go into AB corridor with Vns.
↓ LIGHT on
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
E
go to outside Db/c doors with Fl. (take CELLO)
arriving downstairs
↑ go into AB corridor with Vn. 2 and Va.
G
↑ walk on towards Ab door
leave for CD corridor via Ca/b doors
moltissimo cresc., very pulled around (sea sick)
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
stand quietly
a2
Eb crook
CPE Bach W183 No. 2
unis.
unis.
unis.
unis.
sffzpp
ff
ppp
ff
ppp
ff
16 sec. fade out of stage to Rang unten [BO]
[G.P.]
121 8'00'' 1 (WX corridor)
2
Trb. W Perc. 1
(outside Xa/b)
Db.
Y
(YZ corridor)
YZ
Tpt. Z
C. A. (outside Ab/c)
take REFEREES WHISTLE
take REFEREES WHISTLE
4
take REFEREES WHISTLE
3
1-2
take REFEREES WHISTLE
take REFEREES WHISTLE
take REFEREES WHISTLE
go to halfway of WX corridor
ff walk to X end of WX corridor
2 3 4
1
7
4
3
put down DOUBLE BASS, take REFEREES WHISTLE
2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
1
Vn. 1
2
Vn. 2 A Va. Obbl. Tpt.
3
4 5 1-2
ff walk to Y end of YZ corridor
take REFEREES WHISTLE
Tape
go to halfway of AB corridor
ff walk to B end of AB corridor
3-4
AB
5-6
Pno. 2
Keyb. 2
1
B
BC
take REFEREES WHISTLE
take REFEREES WHISTLE
2 3
1-2
3-4
C
Keyb. 1
5-6
3
2 1
(outside Ca)
Pno. 1
4-6
CD
Actor (outside Db/c)
1
Hn.
25
2
(outside Ba)
8'16''
5-6
B. Sax.
Perc. 2
125
8'12''
3-4
XY
(outside Ya)
124
8'08''
2
Bsn. X
123
8'04''
1
Cl.
122
3
4
WX
G.P.
3
2
Picc. Vc. D Obbl. Trb.
1
4
3
2
1
S
circle round first 6 stalls' rows, not too slowly (minimum 1 revolution before stopping at bar 141)
go to halfway of CD corridor
HORN
very nasty
fff
↑ walk round to side of CD staircase
ff walk to C end of CD corridor
T A G
Gl. harm.
E
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
freeze, INSTRUMENTS still up to mouth / BOWS stay on string
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
ppp
ppp
ppp
ppp ppp
pp
pp
pp
take C alto crook
pp
ppp
ppp
div. arco
pizz. ppp div. arco pizz. div. arco pizz. div. arco pizz. arco
B fade Unterbalkon to Black [Ref's Whistles]
127
128
129
130
8'20'' 1
8'24''
8'28''
8'32''
8'36''
2 3 4
W
Perc. 1 WX
(½ way WX corridor)
1 2
Trb.
1
Cl.
Db.
2
3 4
XY
(YZ corridor)
2
1
4
(outside Ab/c)
1
Vn. 1 Vn. 2
1
BC
2
1-2 3-4 5-6
2
C
Keyb. 1
1
(outside Ca)
Actor
Pno. 1 6 5
Vc. CD
(½ way CD corridor)
4
Hn.
3
Picc. (outside Db/c)
D
Gl. harm.
REFEREES WHISTLE down
ff
run halfway down WX corridor (without DB.)
take CUP MUTE
take DOUBLE BASS
go back to outside Xa door
REFEREES WHISTLE
REFEREES WHISTLE down
ff
REFEREES WHISTLE
go back to outside Ya door
run halfway down YZ corridor
REFEREES WHISTLE down, take NIPPLE GONG
ff
REFEREES WHISTLE
Whistle wander (27)
REFEREES WHISTLE
p
ff ff
REFEREES WHISTLE
COR ANGLAIS
slightly into hall (signalling)
ppp
REFEREES WHISTLE down
REFEREES WHISTLE down
REFEREES WHISTLE down
ff
REFEREES WHISTLE
REFEREES WHISTLE down, take NIPPLE GONG
ff
go back to outside Ba door
run halfway down AB corridor
nearing C end of CD corridor
take REFEREES WHISTLE
ppp
(circling round first 6 stalls' rows)
4
REFEREES WHISTLE
G
E
ff
REFEREES WHISTLE
↑ walk REFEREES WHISTLE down, take CELLO
run back to D end of CD corridor
REFEREES WHISTLE
p
↑ stop walking
ff
go back to outside Ca door
run halfway down CD corridor
↑ stop walking
REFEREES WHISTLE down, take NIPPLE GONG
ff
go round to C3
REFEREES WHISTLE
3 2 1
1-2
S T A
Hp.
nearing B end of AB corridor
3
3
Obbl. Trb.
REFEREES WHISTLE down
run back to A end of AB corridor
Pno. 2
(AB corridor)
(CD corridor)
4
Obbl. Tpt. B
ff
1-3
Keyb. 2
REFEREES WHISTLE down
4
(outside Ba)
(½ way AB AB 5-6 corridor)
ff
3
Va.
run back to Z end of YZ corridor
2
A
take CUP MUTE
nearing Y end of YZ corridor
Tape
C. A.
REFEREES WHISTLE down, take NIPPLE GONG
ff
3
Z
run back to W end of WX corridor
4 3 2 1
REFEREES WHISTLE
3
2 1
(½ wayYZ YZ corridor)
nearing X end of WX corridor
4
Perc. 2
REFEREES WHISTLE
Y
B. Sax.
(outside Ya)
REFEREES WHISTLE
REFEREES WHISTLE
1-2 3-4 5-6 7
Tpt.
X
Bsn.
26
3 4
(WX corridor) (outside Xa/b)
126
REFEREES WHISTLE down
HORN mf
REFEREES WHISTLE down
ff
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
prepare right hand to switch LIGHT
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
with left hand only
LIGHT off
remain standing, dead still
(with last two whistles from Tape)
p
arco
arco arco
arco
Harps.
1. answering C.A.
pp
[Nipple Gongs]
131
132
8'40'' 1
W
Perc. 1
3
1
(outside Xa/b)
WX
8'52''
8'56''
27
NIPPLE GONG
3
mp
3
Cl.
1
Bsn.
2
3 4
X
1-2
BSN.
p
DB.
CL. p
cup
p
p
3-4
XY
(outside Ya/b)
135
8'48''
2
Db.
4
Trb.
134
2
4
(outside Wb/c)
8'44''
133
5-6
Bar. Sax.
7
4
3
Y
Tpt.
2
YZ
Perc. 2 (outside Zb/c)
Z
1
4
BAR. SAX.
cup
pp
pp
3
3
3 2 1
4
SCORD. VN.
SCORD. VN.
arco, ord.
VA.
arco, ord.
NIPPLE GONG
3
mp
3
2 1
Tape
(outside Ab/c)
C. A.
1
Vn. 1
2
A
Vn. 2
3
Va.
4 1-2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
Keyb. 2 B
BC
p p p
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 3
1-2
NIPPLE GONG
3
mp
3-4
Actor Obbl. Trb. C Keyb. 1
5-6
3
1
Picc. Vc. D
↑ stop walking
↑ walk (walking along BC)
NIPPLE GONG
mp
4
3
p
La Bibliomane
(circling round first 6 stalls' rows)
3
3 1-2
↑ walk
4-6
Hn. CD
2
Pno. 1
(outside Db/c)
p
5-6 Pno. 2
(outside Ba/b)
arco, ord.
3-4
AB
(outside Ca/b)
2 1
S
T A
Hp.
G
Gl. harm.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2. Solo
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
p
p
1.
p
f
136
137
138
139
140
9'00'' 1
9'04''
9'08''
9'12''
9'16''
28
2
Perc. 1
W
4
(outside Wb/c)
WX
(outside Xa/b)
Cl. Bsn.
1 2 3
4
1
Trb.
XY
7
4
3
Y
Tpt.
2
YZ
Perc. 2 (outside Zb/c)
Z
4 3 2
1
4
(outside Ab/c)
Vn. 1
2
A
(outside Ba/b)
AB
3
4
Pno. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
Keyb. 2 B
1-2 3-4 5-6 3
Obbl. Trb.
C
Keyb. 1
2 1
Pno. 1 4-6
Hn. CD
Picc.
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
I II
I II
3
3
CUP MUTE down
3
remove CUP MUTE
0 0
più f
0 walk 0
più f
più f
to B end of AB corridor
walk to B end of AB corridor
0 0
3
3
3
3
Le copiste
3
3
Le faux et le beau
ppp
PICC. p VC.
Vc. D
I II
3
1-2
(outside Db/c)
(outside Ca/b)
Actor BC
2 3
1
1-2 3-4 5-6
3
C. A.
Va.
Tape
Vn. 2
1
3 2 1
1-2 3-4 5-6
Bar. Sax.
3 4
2
X
Db.
(outside Ya/b)
3
3
p
3
(circling round first 6 stalls' rows)
I II
I II
pp
3
3
3
3
3
2
Hp. Gl. harm.
1
S T A
G
E
f
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Vn.II Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
LIGHT ↓ on
↓ off
↓ on
↓ off
↓ on
↓ off
↓ on
↓ off
↓ on
↓ off
↓ on
[Hp. + BO]
141
142
9'20'' 1
9'24''
143
144
145
9'32''
9'36''
9'28''
29
2
W
Perc. 1
3 4
(outside Wb/c)
1
(outside Xa/b)
WX
Cl. Bsn.
(mp)
1
1-2
put CLARINET down, take 2 AEROSOL KLAXONS (one in each hand)
put BASSOON down, take 2 AEROSOL KLAXONS (one in each hand)
3
4
Outside corridors upstairs: Cl. + Bsn. Start to run as fast as possible right round front of building , and along corridor to outside Ya/b door (ca. 40 secs.). Play KLAXONS every 2 steps, alternating left and right hands. Not in synch with colleagues.
SPOKEN
Drowned in the reverberation
(mp) SPOKEN
Rufhörner, Klaxons and Brass (except Vns., Cl. + Bsn.) are blared directly into the hall through the half opened doors
Go immediately downstairs via Porter to Kolberg ratchet outside Ab door. Run some of the way to be on time. Do not leave out the RUFHORN.
fff
Spoken text absolutely unprojected (as if speaking on the telephone)
3 4
RUFHORN
↓ Drowned in the reverberation
2
Db.
SPOKEN
2
X
Trb.
put GONG down, take RUFHORN (102-02)
TRB. senza sord.
fff
Drowned in the reverberation
(mp)
3-4
(outside Ya/b)
XY 5 - 6
Bar. Sax.
7
4
3
Y
Tpt.
Perc. 2 (outside Zb/c)
Z
2
YZ
1
4
SPOKEN
(mp) SPOKEN
Drowned in the reverberation
Drowned in the reverberation
TPT. fff
(mp)
3 2 1
4
RUFHORN
SPOKEN
put GONG down, take RUFHORN (97-02)
Drowned in the reverberation
fff
(mp)
3
RUFHORN down
2 1
(outside Ab/c)
Tape
C. A.
1
Va. A
take RUFHORN (98-02)
take RUFHORN (96-02)
2
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
1-2
RUFHORN
↓ Drowned in the reverberation
3
fff
(mp)
(mp)
4
RUFHORN ↓ Drowned in the reverberation
Quinto reverse (11)
fff
put down RUFHORN and COR ANGLAIS, take GHETTOBLASTER 1
RUFHORN down
3-4
AB 5 - 6
(outside Ba/b)
Pno. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
Keyb. 2 B Vn. 1 Vn. 2
1-2
C
Keyb. 1
2
1
Pno. 1
put GONG down, take 2 KLAXONS
Tout est dit
SPOKEN
2 KLAXONS
Drowned in the reverberation
(mp)
deposit SCORDATURA VIOLIN, take 2 AEROSOL KLAXONS (one in each hand)
fff
fff
put down KLAXONS
Outside corridors downstairs: Start to run as fast as possible right round front of building , and along corridor to outside Ca/b door (ca. 40 secs.). Play KLAXONS every 2 steps, alternating left and right hands. Not in synch with colleagues.
put GONG down, take 2 KLAXONS
SPOKEN
2 KLAXONS
Drowned in the reverberation
fff
fff
(mp)
put down KLAXONS
RUFHORN down
RUFHORN down
5-6
CD 3 - 4 1-2
(outside Db/c)
(outside Ca/b)
3
Obbl. Trb.
3-4 5-6
2
3
Actor BC
Picc.
4
Vc. D
take RUFHORN (107-02)
take RUFHORN (100-02)
3
RUFHORN
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
Drowned in the reverberation (mp)
RUFHORN
Drowned in the reverberation
fff
fff
(mp)
2
Hn.
1
S
pp
A
Gl. harm.
G E
coming to a standstill in front of the audience , facing stage
T
Hp.
mf
Bar. Orch.: add ornaments, very affected
Fl. 2 2Fl. p 2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
C crook
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
3.
Va. Va.
2.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
3.
3.
2.
C crook
4.
1.
2.
1.
1.
1. 2.
LIGHT off
Doors fully closed
W
WX
147
148
149
150
9'40'' 1
9'44''
9'48''
9'52''
9'56''
3 4
1
2 3
(outside Xa/b)
1 2
(running with KLAXONS upstairs)
3
Db.
XY
(outside Ya/b)
(running with KLAXONS upstairs)
X
Trb.
4
1-2
7
4
3 2
YZ
Perc. 2 (outside Zb/c)
Z
4
1
4
3
(outside Ab/c) (outside Ba/b)
1
Va. A Perc. 1
2
3 4
1-2
Downup hoot (39)
ppp!
(running to outside Ab door)
go very simply, quietly and not too quickly to CELLIST'S CHAIR on middle of stage, move it to the right end of raiser 3 and sit down facing audience
3-4 5-6
Obbl. Tpt. Keyb. 2 B Vn. 1 Vn. 2
1
2
3
ffff ppp
be sounded] should hardly ["la"
1
S
2
1
3-4 5-6
3
C
go to outside Ab door and take STRANGE INSTRUMENT (running with KLAXONS downstairs)
1-2
Keyb. 1
Pno. 1
Ta
(la)
5-6 3-4 1-2
(outside Db/c)
2
Pno. 2
(outside Ca/b)
2
Ob.
CD
3
Tape
Obbl. Trb.
1
1
Actor BC
5-6
Y
AB
3-4
Bar. Sax. Tpt.
30
2
4
Cl. Bsn.
[Tape]
146
Picc.
4
Vc. D
3
go through CD corridor to outside Ca door
CELLO down, take GHETTOBLASTER 2
2
Hn.
T A G
Gl. harm.
E
Hn. 2 2Hn.
ha
Ob. 2 2Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
pppp very short, the tiniest, shortest exclamation
Fl. 2 2Fl.
unis.
Vn.II Vn.
Va. Va.
Vn.II II Vn.
Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
pp
ha
stalls Halogen + stage ["zur Verbesserung"...]
152 10'04''
4
1
Trb. X
4
1
4
10'' music Oboe, first 8'' Cello, last 8''
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
mp straight, unprojected zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
mp straight, unprojected
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
Bar. Sax.
4
3
Y
Cl. Bsn.
2 1
mp straight, unprojected zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
mp straight, unprojected
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
(running with KLAXONS upstairs) (running with KLAXONS upstairs)
4
(outside Zb/c)
1
4
SPOKEN
mp straight, unprojected
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
2 1
Tape
Ob.
1
2
Keyb. 2
3 4
1-2
3-4
Actor AB
6
1
SPOKEN
mp straight, unprojected
SPOKEN
mp straight, unprojected
put on KOLBERG RATCHET
music starts, tape 1
↑ run right across stage to D1
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
pyõn
GHETTOBLASTER 1 ↓ play (4 secs. silence)
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
ppp
pyõn
5
Pno. 2
A
BC
put down KLAXONS, take CONTRABASSOON
3
Z
B
2
Perc. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
↑ stop (arrival at Ya/b doors)
put down KLAXONS, take Eb CL.
3
YZ
(outside Ab/c)
Use a recording of Vivaldi Olympiade, bar 12, second half, to bar 16, second half 1 0'37'' - 0'47'' (0'49'')
5-6 7
go discreetly into auditorium, and wait in front of AB1 pillar
↑ run 8 secs. through gap in audience , round to face audience, stage left
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
(outside Ca/b)
31
3-4
XY
Keyb. 1 Picc.
3
Obbl. Trb. C Vn. 1 Vn. 2
2 1
SPOKEN
mp straight, unprojected zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
Picc., Keyb. 1 together: enter hall through Ca door, go very quietly to Piano 1
(running with KLAXONS downstairs)
Pno. 1
↑ stop (arrival at Ca/b doors)
5-6
CD
3-4 1-2
4
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
Fl. 2 2Fl.
Vc. (DC corridor)
10'16''
N.B. Music on Ghettoblasters should last 8 seconds,but also should overlap (Ob. 0''-8'', Vc. 2''-10'').
3
Db.
(outside Ba)
155
10'12''
3
2
Perc. 1
154
2
1-2
(outside Ya/b)
10'08''
3
WX
Tpt.
153
2
W
(outside Xa/b)
151 10'00'' 1
D
3
GHETTOBLASTER 2 ↓ play (4 secs. silence)
music starts, tape 2
↑ run right across stage towards Perc. 1 (AB1)
2 1
Hn. Va.
S
T
mp straight, unprojected zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
mp straight, unprojected
zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
A G
Hp. Gl. harm.
E
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
ha
mp straight, unprojected zur Ver - bes se rung der Hör sam keit
mp
sam keit
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
sit down
p
smorz. f B
Vivaldi Olympiade 1 0'38.8''
[Absolutely still!!]
157
158
159
160
10'20'' 1
10'24''
10'28''
10'32''
10'36''
3 4
1
3 4
1
2
Trb. X
3
Db.
4 1-2
take LARGE WOODEN RATCHET (ETHNIC)
take SL. TPT.
3-4
XY
5-6 7
(outside Ya/b)
Absolutely still!!
2
WX
Bar. Sax.
4
Tpt.
32
2
W
(outside Xa/b)
156
3
Y
Eb Cl.
2
Cbsn.
1 4
put down TPT., take PICC. TPT.
go to outside Zb/c doors
3
YZ
2
Perc. 2 (outside Zb/c)
1
4
3
Z
2 1
1
Keyb. 2 A
3
Perc. 1 Vc. AB
2
(outside Ab)
Tempo 88 (12a)
Tape
4
1
KOLBERG RATCHET ↓ Solo: start playing RATCHET in time with tape, slowly and strangely
walk to position beyond middle of raiser 2 5 bars q = 88 (10 h steps)
put pause BUTTON on before next piece of music (if not possible, exchange for another GHETTOBLASTER)
2
↑ enter hall with STRANGE INSTRUMENT via Ab door. Walk briskly to right side of raiser 2, which has already started to move (it should be obvious that you are arriving later). You can shout out, etc.
↑ freeze
walk simply and directly to right side of raiser 2 with GHETTOBLASTER
3-4 5-6 Pno. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
(outside Ba)
B
BC
3
1-2
3-4
(outside Ca/b)
Vn. 1
3
Vn. 2 C
1
Keyb. 1 Picc.
Pno. 1 6
CD
Actor
put down KLAXONS, take ELECTRIC LOUDHAILER, set dial to [9876]
put down KLAXONS, take MARTIN TREMOLO TRUMPET (C#/B)
5
1-3
4
4
D
Hn.
2
Obbl. Trb.
Ob.
2
5-6
(Samp. 1)
[to Perc. 1:]
[to stage crew, very loudly as if instructing them to move raisers 2 and 4:]
Pour coudre ses sortes d'habits, rapetassés
... et beaucoup des points d'aiguilles
3 2 1
S
Va.
T
Hp.
G
Gl. harm.
E
A
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va.
Db. Db.
VA.
hold BOW at point with right hand, finger with left hand
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
deposit GHETTOBLASTER by OBOE, take OBOE
Vc. Vc.
at D1
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
↓ pause GHETTOBLASTER
p
Ambidextrous changeover should be smooth and simple, one action at a time and regular. The same each time.
HARP
p
GL. HARM.
p
walk simply and directly to left side of raiser 2
Walk simply and directly to middle of raiser 2 and exchange position with Actor. Ask if he's ready etc. Carry HORN under arm.
/0 /0 /0 /0 /0
in time with tape q = 88
pppp
pppp
move raisers 2 and 4 to full height after command from Actor subito maximum light of hall 161
[Perambulations]
10'40'' 1 2 3 4
W
WX
(outside Xa/b)
Sl. Tpt.
1
X
3
Db.
4 1-2 3-4 5-6 7
Bar. Sax.
4
SL. TPT.
2
XY
(outside Ya/b)
enter and set up at W1
4 3 2 1
Cbsn.
Z
vary within boxed elements Perambulate
fff
vary within boxed elements Perambulate
LARGE WOODEN RATCHET (ETHNIC)
fff
vary within boxed elements Perambulate
Rising stage ambience plus baroque music faded (48)
1 2 3 4
1-2 3-4 AB 5 - 6 Pno. 2
1
(outside Ba)
Bourée Alternative a great commotion
1-2
5-6
Vn. 1
3
Vn. 2 C
1
fff
(Samp. 1)
CD
D
Va.
4 3 2 1
S
Start playing sample as soon as stage starts to move. Double sample is screen movement on 1,4,6,7 and stage movement noise on 2,3,5,8.
min.
vary the notes in the lower octave
MOUTHED not voiced Mouth a count (not too exaggerately) from 1 to 65 (q's in tempo).
"one"
"two"
"three"
"four"
stand absolutely motionless staring straight ahead at audience
T
A G
Actor
vary within boxed element Perambulate go eventually behind last row of stalls and into chamber in middle behind back wall to meet Obl. Tpt.
SAMPLER 1 f
3-5 1-2
Ob., Perc. 1, Hn., Vc., Keyb. 2
PIANO 1 Busk along with Fasch music on tape (not live Baroque Orchestra), a sort of stride continuo.
6
SIREN (but very brief) 4 amplify Trombone
TREMOLO TRUMPET (half valve produces both notes) vary within boxed element Perambulate
Keyb. 1 Pno. 1 Picc.
[on] q. e [off]
Perambulate
fff
Obbl. Trb.
vary within boxed element Perambulate go eventually behind last row of stalls and into chamber in middle behind back wall to meet Obl. Trb.
ELECTRIC LOUDHAILER vary within elements: 1 slap MICROPHONE with HAND 2 blow staccato at MICROPHONE 3
2
2 3
BC 3 - 4
(outside Ca/b)
Some suggestions for the perambulating musicians: Stop and listen. Stay in one place for a long time, then run on suddenly. Measure things. Don't march. Walk with a reason. Direct your sound, with a specific purpose. Keep instrument under arm. Bring to playing position only when you want to play. Hit selectively - like the underneaths of things; or only metal; or only the floor... Don't do 'old fashioned improvisation'.
move raisers 2 + 4 to full height after command from Actor
fff
B
N.B. 2nd note of baroque music by downbeat must come at 11'02''
Obbl. Tpt.
Tape
A
vary within boxed element Perambulate
enter hall and set up at Z1 2 1
Perambulating musicians should play very sparingly. Play as if exploring the acoustics of the hall in all directions. Use surfaces like floors, or use walls as mutes. Don't try to make it comic. Take PERC. STICKS (Tam-Tam beater and Glock. sticks) to occasionally hit surfaces, as if researching.
fff
1
3
33
Vary within boxed elements. Eventually play SL. TPT. into Vn. 1 MEGAPHONE when you meet. Perambulate
BAR. SAX.
2
4
10'56''
Eb CL. fff
Perc. 2
165
10'52''
Y
YZ
164
10'48''
3
Eb Cl.
(outside Zb/c)
fff
PICC. TPT. in Bb
Picc. Tpt.
163
10'44''
Perambulations should be bustling and busy and parading. Sudden turns in direction, looping back and some running. Everyone perambulating should have got out of the hall before tape stops. Perambulations can therefore only take 1 min., maximum.
1 2 3 4
162
E
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
p
stand subito
Go stand at front facing audience, smiling (dead still). Remain in position until end of Fasch recording on Tape (middle of bar 177).
Fl. 2 2Fl.
hold BOW at heel with left hand, finger with right hand
q = 66, in tempo with conductor (not with tape)
f
p
f
Db. W
WX
Sl. Tpt. (perambulating)
X
(perambulating)
167
168
169
170
11'04''
11'08''
11'12''
11'16''
Y
Eb Cl.
Perc. 2 (perambulating)
Z
Cbsn.
3 4
1
2 3 4
1
2 3 4
1-2
7
4
3
1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
1
A
Tape
2 3 4
1-2
3-4
AB
5-6 Pno. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
(perambulating)
B
BC
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
(perambulating)
2
2
YZ
Vn. 1
3
Vn. 2 C
2
Obbl. Trb.
1
Keyb. 1 Picc.
Pno. 1 6
CD
D
(busking with Fasch music)
3-5 1-2
4
3 2 1
S
Ob., Perc. 1, Hn., Vc., Keyb. 2
T
Va.
A
"21"
G
Actor
5-6
Bar. Sax.
(Samp. 1)
34
3-4
XY
Picc. Tpt.
166 11'00'' 1
E
"22"
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
"23"
"24"
sim.
Db.
172
173
11'24''
11'28''
4
1
4
1
2
X
go out of the hall through Ab/c doors
3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Bar. Sax.
7
4
Eb Cl.
go out of the hall through Ab/c doors
3
Y
1
4
go out of the hall through Ca/b doors
2
go out of the hall through Db/c doors
3
YZ
2
Perc. 2 (perambulating)
1
4
go out of the hall through Ba/b doors
3
Z
2
Cbsn.
1
1
Tape
2
A
3 4
1-2
3-4
AB
5-6 Pno. 2
Obbl. Tpt.
1
(perambulating)
B
BC
3
1-2
go out of the hall through back doors, close DOOR
2
3-4 5-6
(perambulating)
3
(perambulating)
Vn. 1
3
Vn. 2 C
2
Obbl. Trb.
1
Pno. 1
(Samp. 1) CD
6
D
go out of the hall through Ab/c doors
go out of the hall through Xa/b doors
go out of the hall through back doors
(busking with Fasch music)
3-5 1-2
4
3 2 1
S
Ob., Perc. 1, Hn., Vc., Keyb. 2
T
Va.
A
"41"
G
Actor
35
175 11'36''
2
Sl. Tpt.
Keyb. 1 Picc.
11'32''
3
WX
Picc. Tpt.
174
2
W
(perambulating)
171 11'20'' 1
E
"42"
"43"
Fl. 2 2Fl.
"44"
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
p
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
f
a2 f
a2
176 11'40'' 1
Db.
4
1
4
1
3
4
1-2
5-6 7
4
3 2 1
4
3
YZ
2 1
4
3
Z
2
Cbsn.
1
Tape 1
(outside Ab/c)
36
Absolutely still, not a sound!!
2
Y
Bar. Sax.
2
Sl. Tpt. A Vn. 1
3
4
1-2
3-4
AB
5-6
Pno. 2
1
Perc. 2
(outside hall)
11'56''
3-4
XY
B
2 3
1-2
3-4
BC 5-6
3
1
(outside Ca)
Pno. 1
(Samp. 1) CD
6
Eb Cl.
4
D
(busking with Fasch music)
3 -5 1-2
(outside Db)
2
Picc. Tpt. C
3 2 1
S
Ob., Perc. 1, Hn., Vc., Keyb. 2
T
Va.
A
"61"
G
Actor
180
11'52''
3
(outside Xa)
Keyb. 1 Picc.
179
11'48''
2
Vn. 2 X
Obbl. Trb.
178
11'44''
3
WX
Obbl. Tpt.
177
2
W
(outside Ba)
[Absolutely still, not a sound!!]
↓ all doors closed as soon as everyone is outside
E
"62"
"63"
(still standing, smiling)
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
"65"
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
dont play, freeze!
Db. Db.
"64"
counting stops
Vn.II Vn.
Vc. Vc.
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
fade to
Db. W
Dias WX
Vn. 2 X (outside Xa)
181
182
183
184
12'00'' 1
12'04''
12'08''
12'12''
YZ
Z
Cbsn.
4
1
2 4
1
(outside Ab/c)
2 3 4
1-2
7
4
Vn. 1
(Trem. Tpt.) f
put down TRUMPET, grab THUNDERSHEET
2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2
put down LOUDHAILER, grab THUNDERSHEET
3
4 1-2
fff ff
(EL. LOUDHL.)
on
full volume
off
5-6 Pno. 2
1
Perc. 2 (outside Ba)
B
3
1-2
Prog 2
1
OBOE
S
K. RATCHET
14 secs. after music stops
p
when music is louder creep back to BC6, take HARMON MUTE
p
when music is louder creep back to BC1, take HARMON MUTE
2 1
6
take PICC.
take COIN
1-2
4
(stage)
(outside Db)
D
3 2
T
Hn.
A
Vc.
G
p
GHETTOBLASTER
squat slowly to put down INSTRUMENT
don't get up
pp
pp
HORN
pp
ff
PICC.
put down PICC. TPT., grab THUNDERSHEET
ff
3-5
Eb Cl.
go to far down AB corridor
Pno. 1
Picc.
take GHETTOBLASTER 5
3
(Samp. 1) CD
ff
5-6
(outside Ca)
RATCHET whirl
BC
Picc. Tpt. C
2
3-4
Obbl. Trb.
Keyb. 2
3-4
AB
Perc. 1
1. Jet trail
3
2
Sl. Tpt. A
Ob.
3
1
Bar. Sax.
Va.
mf
3
1
Actor
37
2
Tape
(outside hall)
185 I 12'16''
5-6
Y
Keyb. 1
DB.
3-4
XY
Obbl. Tpt.
Black
make RATCHET tighter so it's very loud
pp
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
STRANGE INSTRUMENT
Mahlathini 4 1'00''-1'02''
pp
pp
sit down
bow on string
dim up
stage light
186 12'20'' 1
Db. W
Dias WX
Vn. 2
187
X
12'24''
fp
2
188
189
190
12'28''
12'32''
12'36''
4
1
2
Blank slide (projector light)
YZ
3 4
1
2
4
1-2
THUNDERSHEET
7
4
↓ drop THUNDERSHEET f
THUNDERSHEETS must be dropped on stone surface. Note sounds later than indicated, as they will take about ½ sec. to hit the floor.
5-6
Y
38
3
3-4
XY
pp
pp
3
(outside Xa)
[Tape]
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
Z
Cbsn.
2 1
2
Sl. Tpt. A Vn. 1
4
THUNDERSHEET
ff
Microphone Contrabassoon ON
↓ drop THUNDERSHEET
ord.
f
5-6 Pno. 2
1
Perc. 2 B
2 3
Obbl. Trb.
1 - 21
2-3
BC
4-5
Obbl. Tpt.
5-6 3
Tpt. C (outside Ca)
Keyb. 1
3-4
AB
(outside Ba)
3
1-2
Picc.
2 1
Pno. 1
(Samp. 1) CD
SAMPLER 1 thirteight +0 1–8
6
PIANO 1 COIN on string
f
THUNDERSHEET
f
put down COIN
PICC.
f
p
↓ drop THUNDERSHEET, take GHETTOBLASTER 4
SAMPLER 1
thirteight A f pp
(maybe only play top B§)
3-5 1-2
Eb Cl.
4
(outside Db)
Actor (stage)
(outside Ab/c)
Bar. Sax.
CONTRABASSOON with RADIO MICROPHONE
Composition (16)
Tape 1
Va. Hp. Ob.
Perc. 1 Hn. Vc. Keyb. 2
3
D 2
1
S
stand and freeze, facing different positions
T A
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
p ff
go help Oboe down off raiser 2
p
take Keyb. 2's STRANGE INSTRUMENT from raiser 2
p
MOVE:
go to Ba door
Very matter of fact: Get down off raiser on stage left end of raiser. Go to behind raiser and back to center of raiser. Take HORN deposited by horn player. Continue along
Very matter of fact: Facing audience, get down off raiser. Walk a little way towards stage right to where cellist was standing. Take GHETTOBLASTER deposited by cellist
Very matter of fact: Facing Stage left, walk to stage left of raiser. Get down off raiser just before position where oboist was standing. Take OBOE deposited by oboist. Walk
Very matter of fact: Facing stage right, get down off stage at right end of raiser. Walk back behind raiser to take RATCHET, deposited by Perc 1. Tighten RATCHET and
Very matter of fact: Facing back of hall, turn and walk on the raiser at the back, to stage left end of raiser . Get off raiser, and walk towards audience, taking MALLETS from Actor. Then take GHETTOBLASTER
at the point, almost inaudible, bow moves about 2 mm sim.
Vn.II Vn.
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
G E
take GHETTOBLASTER
sit absolutely motionless!
throw bow
tutti:
ffff
[Ghettoblasters]
191 12'40'' 1
Db. W
Dias WX
2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2
Vn. 2 X (outside Xa)
XY
3
4 3 2 1
4 3 2 1
4 3 2
1
Sl. Tpt.
A
Obbl. Tpt.
i.e. in time with Ghettoblaster's music
4:3
p
GHETTOBLASTER 6
go to outside Ba/b doors and take GHETTOBLASTER 6
5 - 66
(going to Ba door)
2-3 4-5
C
1
(outside Ca)
Keyb. 1 Picc.
Picc. Tpt.
Pno. 1
(Samp. 1) CD
(outside Db)
D
Actor
3 2 1
Ob.
S
Perc. 1
T
Hn.
A
ff
Stereo one (3)
fff
Olympiade bar 14 1 0'43,5'' q=78
↓ Play
run fast to outside Ab door
fff run fast back to outside Ba door
ppp
Olympiade bar 14 1 0'43,5'' q=78 GHETTOBLASTER 5 ↓ Play
GHETTOBLASTER 4
6
4
↓ Stop
↓ Stop
outside Ab door
take HARMON MUTE
take HARMON MUTE
outside Ba door
3 -55 1-2
Eb Cl.
Cbsn. ossia flzg. or multiphonic
3 2
1 - 21
2 3
B
BC
(outside Ba)
1
Obbl. Trb.
4
Perc. 2 (Ba)
39
3
1-2 3-4 AB 5 - 6 Pno. 2
Va.
Vn. 1
(stage)
(outside Ab/c)
Bar. Sax.
2
12'56''
(blank slide)
Tape 1
195
12'52''
Cbsn.
194
12'48''
1-2 3-4 5-6 7
Z
193
12'44''
4
YZ
192
Y
20'' fade up Stage + Unterbalkon
fff
↓ Play
Olympiade bar 14 1 0'41'' q=78
fff run fast to outside Ca door
↓ Stop
put down GHETTOBLASTER, take PICC. TPT.
Run from Ca door as fast and as far as possible away from hall, down CD corridor. Go back to outside Ca when GHETTOBLASTER music is over. Prog 3
GHETTOBLASTER 3 Olympiade bar 14 1 0'41'' q=78 ↓ Play
↓ Stop
SAMPLER 1 1,2,5,6
f
+0
put down GHETTOBLASTER
outside Ca door
back of raiser to stage left end of raiser carrying HORN. Walk towards audience away from raiser. While crossing path of horn player exchange HORN for your OBOE. Go to BASS SHAWM near AB1 (with OBOE).
and return to stage left. While crossing path of Keyb 2 player, give GHETTOBLASTER to Keyb. 2. Finally take MALLETS from Actor and go to front of raiser 4 to play on APRON OF RAISER 4.
in front of raiser to stage right carrying OBOE. Turn right and walk to behind raiser. While crossing path of the oboist, exchange OBOE for your HORN. At back of hall, walk to stage left, to BASS MARIMBA near CD1 (with your HORN). as if silencing Ghettoblasters KOLBERG RATCHET
Vc.
G
fff
walk on away from raiser to stage left to play RATCHET at bar 195 and then BASS MARIMBA.
Keyb. 2
E
go on to Bass marimba
from Perc. 1. Walk in front of raiser 2 to stage right with MALLETS and GHETTOBLASTER. Turn and walk just behind raiser 4 towards stage right. Walk round to front of raiser 4 and put down GHETTOBLASTER in front of raiser 4. Play with MALLETS on APRON OF RAISER 4.
2 Fl. 2 Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn.
Strings sim:
ff
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va.
ff
Db. Db.
ff
niente
freeze bow
ff
ff
div.
hardly inaudible, absolutely frozen
Vn.II Vn.
Vc. Vc.
freeze bow
freeze bow
freeze bow
freeze bow
[Perc. 1]
196 II
13'00'' 1
Db. W
2 3 4
WX
1 2
p
Vn. 2 X
XY
4
1
3
1-2
7
4
1
4
(outside Ab/c)
Bar. Sax.
A
1
4
3 2
1
Perc. 2
1
(outside Ba)
B
take BASS SHAWM
1 - 21
f
pp
take HANDBELLS
BASS SHAWM
leave GHETTOBLASTER, go to outside Ba door go to outside Ba door
f
put down GHETTOBLASTER, take HANDBELLS
go to outside Ba door
2 3
put down VIOLA and STRANGE INSTRUMENT, take HANDBELLS
2-3 4-5 5 - 66
3
Eb Cl. C Tpt.
2 1
Pno. 1
walk together with Picc. to Bass marimba PICC.
Picc.
(Samp. 1) CD
6
1-2
Hn.
4
Vc. D
3
p walk together with Keyb. 1 to Bass marimba
3-5
pp
ppp
put down HORN
put RATCHET down
2
Actor Perc. 1 Hp. Gl. harm.
1
S
A
G
E
APRON OF RAISER 4
T
p
ff
ff
p
APRON OF RAISER 4
p
ff
ff
go to Bass marimba
ppp
3
3
Keyb. 2
go to Z3
ff
2 - 24 5-6
Pno. 2
(Bass marimba)
go to GEOPHONE by Z1
3
4
Ob.
(outside Ca/b)
2
2
Vn. 1
Keyb. 1
3
1
Obbl. Tpt.
13'16''
2
Tape
BC
40
200
put down DOUBLE BASS, take GEOPHONE
3
1
Obbl. Trb.
p
13'12''
5-6
Cbsn.
(Ba)
199
3-4
Z
Va.
II
3
YZ
AB
13'08''
4
Y
Sl. Tpt.
198
13'04''
2
(outside Xa)
197
p
pick up GHETTOBLASTER, go to Piano 2
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Vn.II Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
1'' fade to Black
C [Eb Cl. + Picc. Tpt.]
Db. W
201
202
13'20'' 1
13'24''
ff
203
13'28''
GEOPHONE
put down GEOPHONE
sffz
lean over balcony
2
204
205
13'32''
13'36''
41
Go down through Wa door to outside Aa door. Either take DB. with you or use another small one downstairs.
3
Dias WX
X
4
1
2
2. Couple/Night sky
YZ
Cbsn.
3. Smiling girl, distorted.
3 4
1
HANDBELLS should be shaken violently and quickly, to give a double attack every 2 beats. Must be very precise.
2 3 4
1-2
7
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
Z
Vn. 2
Ob.
3 4 1
Perc. 2 Vn. 1 Va. Sl. Tpt. B
1
Obbl. Trb.
2 3 1 - 21
go to Z3 with GEOPHONE
put down B. SHAWM
harmon, open
p
f
fff
PIANO 2
ff
SLIDE TPT.
3
5-6 Pno. 2
2 - 42
AB
2
(outside Ab)
fff
Baroque bits and car (24)
ff
lean over balcony
Microphone Contrabassoon OFF
1
GEOPHONE
Tape
Bar. Sax. A
put down CONTRABASSOON, take TENOR RAUSCHPFEIFE
2 1
(Geoph.)
(outside Ba/b)
5-6
Y
p
f
p
f
via sord.
go to outside Wb door
mf
mf
3
2-3
BC
4-5
Obbl. Tpt.
5-6 3
Eb Cl. C Picc. Tpt.
harmon, open
2 1
Pno. 1
a2
p
f
p
f
p
f
via sord.
go to outside Zb door
Eb Cl. put down CLARINET
fff
5-6
CD
23 - 4
Keyb. 1 (Bass marimba)
(outside Ca/b)
3-4
XY
Keyb. 2
1
Picc.
4
Hn. Vc. Perc. 1
put PICC. down
3 2
1
D
S
Actor
T
put down MALLETS
with fingers
BASS MARIMBA
ppp
go to Piano 1 with Horn
pick up HORN, go to Piano 1 with Keyb. 1
take PICC. and HANDBELLS, go towards Db/c doors
take HANDBELLS, go towards Db/c doors take HANDBELLS, go towards Db/c doors
HANDBELLS
HANDBELLS
f
change to another position and sit
A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
stand
fff tutta forza
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
Db. Db.
LIGHT on
Vivaldi Olympiade E + 2
freeze
LIGHT off
f
5'' fade up stalls halogen and sides as bells enter hall
W
Blackout [BO]
206
207
208
209
210
13'40'' 1
13'44''
13'48''
13'52''
13'56''
42
2 3
Dias WX
X
4
1
2
q = 78, col Bar. Orch.
Yellow arrows
4. Ciel
3 4
1
HANDBELLS should be shaken violently and quickly, to give a double attack every 2 beats. Must be very precise.
2 3 4
1-2
3-4
XY 5 - 6
Y
YZ
Bsn. Vn. 2
Z
7
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3
2
(Geoph.)
1
Tape
2
3
1
Db. (outside Aa)
Bar. Sax. A (outside Ab)
Ob.
(outside Ba/b) (outside Ca/b)
5-6
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2
Perc. 2
1
Vn. 1 B
Perc. 1
HANDBELLS
HANDBELLS
1 - 12
HANDBELLS
f
hold down until end of 211
f
f
put down SL. TPT.
↑ go quickly inside hall towards Piano 2
↑ go quickly inside hall towards Piano 2
go to outside Ab door
↑ go quickly inside hall towards Piano 2
Prog 5
put down HANDBELLS
put down HANDBELLS
put down HANDBELLS
23 - 4 5-6
3
2 1
6
both players enter hall and go straight to PIANO 1
4 - 56 1-3
4
HANDBELLS
3
f
D
2
1
S
Actor
Picc. Vc.
2
Pno. 1
Hn. CD
ppp
Cl. C Picc. Tpt. Keyb. 1
take SOPRANINO RAUSCHPFEIFE and 2 METAL CLICKING FROGS
3
Va. Sl. Tpt. BC
(Piano 1)
1
(going to outside Aa door)
2 - 42
AB
(by Db/c)
4
↑ go quickly outside Db door
↑ go quickly outside Db door
T
↑ go quickly outside Db door
put down HANDBELLS
go to behind pillar AB1
A
put down HANDBELLS, take CELLO
go quickly via backstage to outside Aa door to join Db.
put down HANDBELLS, take REQ
les cleptomanie des cervelles fraîches est tel...
[spoken like a question]
G E
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
ppp
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
ppp
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
(no lights)
f
ppppp
Vn.II Vn.
q = 78 /0
Vn. I solo
/0
Vn. I tutti (no lights)
(no lights, div.)
(no lights, div.) (no lights) (no lights)
/0 f
p
/0 /0 /0
Vivaldi L'Estro Armonico p. 168
7'' fade up Unterbalkon
Blackout [Pianos]
211 14'00'' 1
W
Dias WX
1
2 3 4
1-2 3-4 5-6 7
4 3 2 1
4 3 2 1
4
Y
YZ
Bsn.
1 2 3 4
X
XY
2 3 4
Vn. 2
1
(outside Ab) (outside Aa)
3
mf
1
(AB1)
Vn. 1
4
(Piano 2)
AB 5
Perc. 2
6
Pno. 2
BC
(Piano 1) (outside Db)
Hn. CD
Picc. Perc. 1
put down BAR. SAX., take SCHWIRRBOGEN
go slowly to A1 together with Trb. (no pause in the movement until bar 223)
go slowly to A1 together with Bar. Sax. (no pause in the movement until bar 223) SOPRANINO RAUSCHPFEIFE ↓ short notes one every 12 or so secs. Can phase with Bsn., who plays Tenor Rauschpfeife.
group at AB stairs; go out through Yc door. Very slowly, about 1'10''. Have your FROGS about you.
PIANO 2
5,6,7,8
(hold down just until the Bb minor chord)
Primo 1 Primo 2 ffff Secondo 1 Secondo 2
go very quietly to BC1
take SCHWIRRBOGEN, go to Woodblockmachine (AB3) with Keyb. 2 Piano tuner 2 very sparse and gentle, lots of pitch bend
take SCHWIRRBOGEN, go to Woodblockmachine (AB3) with Perc. 2
2
Pno. 1
Cb. Fl. Radio Mike on
3
Baroque station (23)
take SCHWIRRBOGEN
[curtains]
leave GEOPHONE, go to X1
Keyb. 1
Girl looking serious
1-2 3-4 5-6
1
Cl.
Go down CD stairs, through gap in stalls and through Ba door. Very slowly, ca. 1'20''.
ppp
1 2 3
Picc. Tpt. C
the tiniest movement
pp
B
Boy on swing
SAMPLER 2 Fortythre
Keyb. 2
43
Start just before Piano 2. Play short notes, one every 12 or so secs. TENOR RAUSCHPFEIFE ↓ Can phase with Ob., who plays Sopranino Rauschpfeife.
(going to outside Aa door)
3
Va.
2
Ob. Actor
Neon
Db.
4
14'16''
1
Trb.
14'12''
Vc. A
215
14'08''
Tape
Bar. Sax.
214
14'04''
2
(Geoph.)
213
3
Z
212
put down PICC. TPT.
PIANO 1
Primo 1
Primo 2
Secondo 1
Secondo 2
6
4 - 56 1-3
4
put down HORN
PICC.
3
D
2 1
S T A G E
move to CD2 pillar (without PICC. TPT.)
Piano tuner 1 very sparse and gentle, lots of pitch bend
go very quietly to BC6 (without HORN)
leave PICC., take CONTRABASS FLUTE
p walking down CD corridor to outside Ca door
ffff
enter hall
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
1. take E crook
Vn.II Vn.
Va. Va.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
LIGHT on
LIGHT off, take WHISTLE
LIGHT off
very affected senza cimbalo
start slow
p
molto accel.
Locatelli INT IV bar 38 (e=x Mason)
rall.
stage / Saal
8'' fade to Black [Woodblocks]
216 1
W
WX
XY
4
1
44
(going up AB stairs)
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6 7
4
3 2
Bsn.
4
Vn. 2
3
Z
1
4
3
Actor
1
4
Nigerians don't talk about (34)
Nigerians sim. (34)
2
Bar. Sax. Trb.
Perc. 2
(going to X1)
2
1
A
(by YZ4)
3
Tape
Vc.
(Tenor Rauschpfeife)
2
1
(outside Aa)
14'36''
(Sopranino Rauschpfeife)
YZ
(Woodblmach.)
14'32''
3
1
Keyb. 2
220
14'28''
2
4
Y
Db.
219
14'24''
3
1
X
218
2
4
Ob.
14'20''
217
2
3
AB
take MALLETS
take MALLETS
WOODBLOCK MACHINE
fff
pp
put down MALLETS
go with Keyb. 2 to A4 and take SCHWIRRBOGEN, follow to stage right side of Raiser 3 (ossia Raiser 4) put down MALLETS
pppp
go with Perc. 2 to A4 and take SCHWIRRBOGEN, follow to stage right side of Raiser 3 (ossia Raiser 4)
4 - 54
Va.
(Pno. 2)
Pno. tuner 2
Pno. 2 1
B
Vn. 1
1 - 12
BC
PIANO: top C very quiet, every 2 secs. or so
very sparse and gentle
2 3
Hn.
6
2-3 4-5 5-6
CONTRABASS FLUTE 1
Cb. Fl.
3
pp
(Piano 1)
C
2 1
Keyb. 1
Pno. 1
Cl. CD 6 3 - 54
Perc. 1
2
(Db)
D
pp
pp
repeat very sparse, more 1 than 2 than 3
Walk behind stalls (CB) up AB stairs through Za door. Go down stairs. Enter hall through Da door. Go through stage to right side of raiser 1 (before A1).
Pno. tuner 1
Tpt.
3
2
very sparse and gentle
4
3
SAMPLER 1 Frtyfive
p PIANO: top C very quiet, every 2 secs. or so
1
Prog 4
5,6,7,8
REQ walk enter hall playing REQ and walk up CD stairs
2 1
S
T A
Hp. Gl. harm.
G E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
f
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
col cembalo
Db. Db.
f
as if broken off and petering out (an afterthought)
p
BRAZILIAN BIRD WHISTLE 2. ossia with LIGHT individually only while playing the INSTRUMENT
sit down
pp pp
sit down, take WHISTLE
2.
2.
3.
2.
2.
3.
4.
1.
3.
2.
2.
2.
1.
1.
1.
1'' fade up stage [Schwirrbogen]
221
222
223
224
225
14'40'' 1
14'44''
14'48''
14'52''
14'56''
2
W
3
Dias
4
1
Bacon man 1
7. Bacon man 2
Bacon man 3
8. Handcuffs
2
WX
3
Ob.
4
1
(Sopranino Rauschpfeife) (by X)
2
X
3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Vn. 2
7 4
Y
(Tenor Rauschpfeife)
2
Perc. 1
(going to X1)
3
Bsn.
(at top of CD stairs)
1
4
(Req)
(going up CD stairs)
3
YZ
2 1
4
3
Z
2 1
Vc. Db. A
Nigerians sim. (34)
Tape (outside Aa)
45
1
2
go to front stage right very discretly with Db. go to front stage right very discretly with Vc. (take DB.)
3
Actor
4
1
run to stop Schwirrbogen players on stage
stop Schwirrbogen players ↓
23 - 4 5
(Pno. 2)
6
Pno. tuner 2
Pno. 2
Cb. Fl. Va.
AB
(by BC1)
1
B
3
Vn. 1
1 - 21
5-6 3
C
2
Pno. tuner 1
1
Keyb. 1
Pno. 1
prepare COPPERPIPE
3m COPPERPIPE
f
go to CD6
(top C pulse)
6
2
D
Prog 3 Frtyfive 5,6,7,8 sim. (ossia play in next bar)
3 - 54
Tpt.
p
Cl. CD
(stage)
4-5
Hn.
Hp.
2-3
BC
(Piano 1)
2
1
4
3 2 1
Trb. Bar. Sax. Keyb. 2 Perc. 2
G
Gl. harm.
E
S
A
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
Vn.II Vn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
1.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
T
Fl. 2 2Fl.
1.
1.
1.
swing back and forth horizontally, left to right to left etc. Lope (Ger: beschwingten) along one step per e R L R L R L R L R L R L R L SCHWIRRBOGEN
go to stage left side of Raiser 3 (ossia in front of Raiser 4)
go to stage left side of Raiser 1 (ossia Raiser 3)
f
2.
2.
3.
2.
1.
3.
1.
L
1.
4.
3.
2.
2.
R
2.
1.
2. 1.
2.
1.
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
1.
1.
stopped by Actor
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
WHISTLE down
Harp slides across stage [Vc. + Db.]
W
WX
X
Cb. Fl.
[tutti spoken mormorando "she sells seashells..."]
[Hp. slides]
226
227
228
229
230
15'00'' 1
15'04''
15'08''
15'12''
15'16''
2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1
(by AB stairs) (Sopranino Rauschpfeife)
Ob.
2
Vn. 2
Perc. 1
stop off briefly at XY5
5
Y
YZ
Z
6-7
4 3
(going to X1)
A
Vc. Db. AB
2
put down REQ, take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
4 3 2 1
4 3 2 1
1
3
Vn. 1
1 - 21 2-3 4-5
BC
Hn.
5-6
C
3 2
Pno. tuner 1
1
Keyb. 1
Pno. 1
Cl.
6
VC.
DB.
f Alla chitarra walk from left front speaker to right front speaker, facing AD wall.
↓ stop dead ↓ stop dead
SPOKEN
SPOKEN
↑ freeze at front stage left
SPOKEN
mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
↑ freeze at front stage left
One strum and step per quarter note.
↓ stop pulse
go to NIPPLE GONG in AB2
mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
INDIAN SINGING
SPOKEN
p
mormorando indian singing again, she sells seashells on the sea shore but just the beginning
SPOKEN
Les cervelles fraîches mp
go out to corridor via Ca door (Tenor Rauschpfeife)
5
(in middle of audience) 3-4
Tpt.
Actor Hp. (stage)
1
4 3 2
1
Trb. Bar. Sax. Keyb. 2 Perc. 2
G
Gl. harm.
E
S
stop RAUSCHPFEIFE, go outside Ba door ↑
2
D
sotto voce (straight after Actor)
SPOKEN mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore go to Bass marimba SPOKEN mormorando ↓ stop pulse she sells seashells on the sea shore
CD
Bsn.
Squeak (1)
panning L-R (1 to 2)
NB. not Walking plane slow (16)
4 - 54
1 2 3
Walking plane (45)
2 3 4
Pno. 2
SPOKEN mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
Pno. tuner 2
1
6
mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
(at top of CD stairs)
1
Va.
SPOKEN
2
B
take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
(Req)
Tape
(Keyboard 1)
stop off briefly at XY3
3-4
XY
46
T A
Walk back relaxed to A1 (nonchalantly), deposit SCHWIRRBOGEN. Go to behind CD2 pillar, take CONTRABASS SAXOPHONE. walk back relaxed to A3 (nonchalantly), deposit SCHWIRRBOGEN walk back relaxed to A3 (nonchalantly), deposit SCHWIRRBOGEN
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
stand
VN.
VN.
walk back relaxed to A1 (nonchalantly), deposit SCHWIRRBOGEN
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
Poussette, poussette... Pousses cet escalier. Pourquoi cet escalier a poussé dans cette salle SPOKEN mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
↑ HARP slides across stage to right side
Fl. 2 2Fl.
turn to audience suddenly
sfffz
SPOKEN
ppppp
mormorando she sells seashells on the sea shore
ppppp
SPOKEN
non cresc.
1. E crook, 2. C crook
non cresc.
3'' fade to Black [Gongs]
W
Obbl. Trb.
231
232
233
234
235
15'20'' 1
15'24''
15'28''
15'32''
15'36''
2 3 4
(outside Wb)
sf
↑ run inside through Wb door and outside again to outside Wa door
Dias WX
X
Vn. 2
1
2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1
3
6-7
4 3
YZ
Obbl. Tpt. (outside Zb)
Z
take STICK in one hand to hit PANEL behind back row of seats
take STICK in one hand to hit PANEL behind back row of seats
take STICK in one hand to hit PANEL behind back row of seats
BACK OF SEAT
BACK OF SEAT
BACK OF SEAT
BACK OF SEAT
1
4 3 2 1
4
take STICK in one hand to hit PANEL behind back row of seats
↓ Tape
(start 4 secs. after Tape)
3
A
Va. AB
sf
Pno. tuner 2 Bsn. (outside Ba)
Vn. 1
1 - 12
BC
Hn.
5-6
Cl. C
Pno. tuner 1 Keyb. 1 (bass mar.)
Pno. 1 5-6
Vc.
(CD2)
Db. CD Tpt.
D
Actor Keyb. 2 Perc. 2
mp
mp
NIPPLE GONG
step very quickly to X1
mp
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to W2
leave STICK CONTRABASS FLUTE
go on with CB. FL. walk to Za door etc.
leave STICK, keep RAUSCHPFEIFE go out through Yc door to foyer
NIPPLE GONG
step very quickly to Y1
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to Z2
go to beyond rehearsal room
NIPPLE GONG
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to B3
take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
move to about CD3
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to C3 NIPPLE GONG
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to CD2
↓ stop
INSTRUMENT to normal position ready to play string quartet music (with Vn. 1 and Va.), face AD wall take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
walk with CB. SAX. to front of speaker 1 (AB2)
NIPPLE GONG
f
↑ walk 16 e steps to AB2
T A G
[sotto voce, use these syllables every 6 seconds]
Lûme... scale... walking upstairs fast, round to other staircase
racte...
gong...
go to Woodblock machine
go to halfway up AB stairs with RATCHET
criss...
lacan...
bi...
ân...
↓ LIGHT on
Notes in the box can be played anywhere between the 6th y and the end of the bar. Vns's 4 notes at any individual speed. No one should play after the end of the bar.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db. f
f
pp
2. take A crook
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va.
Vn.II Vn.
tutti:
Tricktatt...
CPE Bach 183 N. 2
INSTRUMENT to normal position ready to play string quartet music (with Vn. 1 and Va.), face AD wall
NIPPLE GONG
E
take NIPPLE GONG and STICK
(going outside Ba door)
3
S
Building, internal yellow
4 3 2 1
4
1
2
Cb. Sax.
↓ stop
2 1
(Keyb. 1)
2-3 4-5
3
(outside Ca)
2
2 3
take RATCHET, go to foot of AB stairs
1
1
B
Pno. 2
mp
Broken speakers (40)
2 3 4
3-4 5-6
↑ run inside through Zb door and outside again to outside Za door
Tape 1
2
Trb.
Grasp NIPPLE GONG firmly by rim and not by string. x = hit rim with stem of STICK, = hit with head of STICK
2
1
5
Perc. 1 Y
Neon
4
Ob.
Building, internal structure
2
Cb. Fl. XY
go to behind open lift door
Closeup yellow danger man
47
[BO]
237
238
239
240
15'40'' 1
15'44''
15'48''
15'52''
15'56''
48
2
W
3
Vn. 2
4
Dias
1
2
WX
go outside Wb door into about ½ way of WX corridor
White roof
Butcher shop
take METAL CLICKING FROG
Neon
3 4
1
2
X
3 4
1-2
3-4
XY
5-6
Actor
7
Ob.
4
(outside Yc)
3
Y
collect HANDCRANKED SIREN, go downstairs, put SIREN on front right corner of stage
walking into foyer
SOPRANINO RAUSCHPFEIFE
ff
deposit RAUSCHPFEIFE, take 2 METAL CLICKING FROGS
2
Cb. Fl.
1
4
CONTRABASS FLUTE
3
YZ
Perc. 1
[Sax.]
236
2 1
4
3
Z
go outside Zb door into YZ corridor, about ½ way along (depending on time necessary to get into foyer afterwards)
2 1
Tape 1
Crossgrill (38)
ppp
Microphone Cb. Sax. ON
Dog and metal stereo 3 cycles speed up round (43) (N.B. the second one)
2
A
(AB2)
3
Tpt. Cb. Sax.
4
1
2
Keyb. 2 AB
3
(wdb. mach.)
Perc. 2 Trb.
put GONG and STICK down, take NON ELECTRIC MEGAPHONE 1
5
pppp
CONTRABASS SAX. with RADIO MICROPHONE bark into the Speaker (tape answers)
WOODBLOCK MACHINE (white notes)
4
ffff
fff
go to audience side of pillar between AB4 and AB5 with CLAVES in pocket
NON ELECTR. MEGAPHONE
take CLAVES
roar at Speaker 1 3
f
fff
fffff 3
6 Pno. 2
Bsn.
1
(outside Ba)
B
2
Va.
3
1-2
BC
ff
walking down corridor to outside Ab door
deposit RAUSCHPFEIFE, take METAL CLICKING FROG outside Ab door
take 2 METAL CLICKING FROGS, one in each hand
put GONG and STICK down
go through Ba door to retrieve VIOLA from outside Ba door
3-4 5-6
Cl.
3
(outside Ca)
Vn. 1 C
2 1
Pno. 1
5-6
Vc. Db. CD Hn.
4
3
2
Keyb. 1
1
(bass mar.)
4
D
put GONG and STICK down
go trough foyer to retrieve SCORD. VN. from outside Ba door
take METAL CLICKING FROG
take METAL CLICKING FROG
put GONG and STICK down, take NON ELECTRIC MEGAPHONE 2
BASS MARIMBA
with FINGERS ppp
go to audience side of pillar between CD4 and CD5 with CLAVES in pocket
go back to outside Cb door with SCORD. VN.
take CLAVES
3 2 1
S
T A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn. ff
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
↓ LIGHT off
hummed
played
sit down
hummed
ppp 1.
half pizz., half absolutely vertical spicc.
mp
Direkt oberbalkon far stairs
Stage [Frogs]
W
Vn. 2 Dias
X
243
244
245
16'04''
16'08''
16'12''
16'16''
2 3
2
Y
YZ
Perc. 1
4
1 2
3 4
1-2
Z
7
4
Bsn. A
(outside Ab)
Tpt. Cb. Sax.
deposit FROG go to X4
in foyer
1
4
2
4
3 2
1 2
take METAL CLICKING FROG
Va.
Radio Mike Cb. Sax. OFF
B
BC
Cl. C
1
5
fff
4
MEGAPHONE down, take CLAVES one from each pocket
fff
very loud rattle
CLAVES
6
ff
continue slowly upstairs
take METAL CLICKING FROG
fff running up 2nd
↑ stop running
CLAVES
7
deposit FROGS, go to lighting direction tank
1-2 3-4
5-6
3
2
5
Db.
3
deposit FROG, take 2 FLEXATONES (one in each hand) go up into foyer
5
ff
go to audience side of AB2 pillar
Brakes and rhythm (8)
ppp
deposit FROG, take 2 FLEXATONES (one in each hand)
YELL WORDS
mouth right up against PILLAR
fff
METAL CLICKING FROG
5
deposit RATTLE and FROG, take 2 FLEXATONES
METAL CLICKING FROG
CLAVES down
deposit RATTLE and FROG, go into foyer (ossia into hall) mouth right up against PILLAR YELL WORDS
o
at top of stairs
5
fff
go to Sampler 2
3
4
CLAVES down
take METAL CLICKING FROG
6
1
4
2
D
o
Pno. 1
Hn.
enter hall through Ba door
2
Vc. CD
go to front of stage, right side RATTLE very loud rattle
3
1
(pillar)
Kill ma ears (41)
f
Keyb. 1
METAL CLICKING FROG
4
1
3
Pno. 2
METAL CLICKING FROG
6
(outside Ba)
5
(pillar)
5
(going out through Za door)
1
flight of AB stairs
Keyb. 2
3
RATTLE
Perc. 2
2 METAL CLICKING FROGS
2
2
Trb. AB
Actor
METAL CLICKING FROG
3
Tape
(outside Ca)
3
1
Vn. 1
5-6
Ob.
(AB2)
49
3-4
XY
(YZ corridor)
242
1
WX
Cb. Fl.
241 16'00'' 1 4
(WX corridor)
[Yelling]
CLAVES
f
fff f
enter hall slowly through Ca door
6
ff
o
fff
2 METAL CLICKING FROGS
NON ELECTR. MEGAPHONE CLAVES roar at SPEAKER 2 MEGAPHONE down, take CLAVES very quickly
6
ff
o
CLAVES down
CLAVES down
5
5
deposit FROG
deposit FROG
METAL CLICKING FROG
METAL CLICKING FROG
YELL WORDS
deposit FROG, take 2 FLEXATONES (one in each hand)
mouth right up against PILLAR
fff
YELL WORDS
mouth right up against PILLAR
go to audience side of CD2 pillar
go to Piano 1
fff
3 2 1
S
T
A G E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
tutti: METRONOMES ↓ LIGHT on
Db. Db.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
METRONOME is kept and played in right hand pocket (fast, ca. 180) ↓ LIGHT off
[Sampler 2]
W
WX
Trb. X Vn. 2
247
248
249
250
16'20'' 1
16'24''
16'28''
16'32''
16'36''
2 3 4
(foyer)
Perc. 1
1 2 3 4
1 2 3
4 1
Perc. 2
2
XY
3 - 53 6 7
(foyer)
Ob. (light. dir. tank)
4
Y
YZ
Cb. Fl. (outside Za)
Z
3 2 1
pick up ELECTRIC SIREN and FLEXATONES
Bsn. A
Cb. Sax.
Keyb. 1
1 2 3 4
3 2 1
Pno. 1
go to B corner of hall
(hall) (front stage left)
ppp
go to outside Dc door
5,6,7,8
can play slightly irregularly, but like a pulse
VA.
walking very slowly to join Vc. + Db. near stage, facing AD wall
VC. walking very slowly via AB2 and then in front of audience to join Vc. + Db. near stage, facing AD wall
ppp
3
DB.
ppp
2 1
4 3 2 1
go to C corner of hall
take 2 FLEXATONES (one in each hand)
HANDCRANKED SIREN
placed on corner of stage
ppp wind only the very slightest to get it to sound
winds with conductor
↓ LIGHT on
Fl. 2 2Fl.
Ob. 2 2Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
stand up
ppp
Hn. 2 2Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Vn.II II Vn. Va. Va.
Db. Db.
Frtynine
4
Vc. Vc.
take 2 FLEXATONES (one in each hand)
CD
S T A G E
SAMPLER 2
Prog 6
ppp
Actor
5
D
(in lighting direction tank )
ppp
Hn.
6
Db.
(going to Da door)
SCORD. VN.
Vc.
Va.
2 1
1-2 3-4 5-6
Vn. 1
3
C
1 2 3
Cl. (outside Ca)
4
Pno. 2
BC
2
B
3-4 5-6
Keyb. 2
4 3 2 1
1
Tpt. AB
take ELECTRIC BELLS
Tape
(outside Ab)
50
246
3
3
1. E crook, 2. A crook
3
3
3 times as a separate string unit, independent of conductor. Like a limp. Linger on the tr. but then Vas. and Bassi catching up. Very affected, perhaps different each time. Led by Vn. 1. Time between units may vary. short arco ord. 3 3 3 arco ord.
sotto voce: "a" 3 sotto voce: "a"
sotto voce: "a"
sotto voce: "a"
↑ damp
sotto voce: "a"
↑ damp
3
"b"
"b"
"b"
"b"
↑ damp
"b"
↑ damp
"c"
"c"
3
"c" "c"
↑ damp
"c"
↑ damp
3
take D crook
↓ LIGHT off
sit down
↓ LIGHT on
stand up
↓ LIGHT off
sit down
Blackout [Flexatones]
51
251
252
253
254
255
16'40'' 1
16'44''
16'48''
16'52''
16'56''
2
W
Dias WX
3 4
1
2 3 4 1 2
Trb. X Vn. 2
1
Perc. 2 XY Perc. 1
Dias
Strassenbahn Steps
Strassenbahn Steps
7
Y
YZ
Z
ELECTRIC BELLS
1.
sim.
4 3 2 1
Bsn. A (outside Ab)
4 3 2 1
BC
Hn. C
1-2
6
PIANO 2
1-2 3-4 5-6
3
2
(front stage left)
1 4
Cl.
go to outside Xa/b doors to take TROMBONE, stand beyond Xc
go to XY7
stop dead ↓
ff
stop dead ↓
ff
LICHTREGIE INTERCOM
2 FLEXATONES
ff
2 FLEXATONES
into hall
pp
"one"
put down FLEXATONES () go to spare TRUMPET (or FLUGEL) outside Ba door
ff
2 FLEXATONES
2
run to Insipienz desk backstage
↓ LIGHT off
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
sit down
stand up
D crook
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Db. Db.
Vc. Vc.
ff
Vn.II Vn.
walk along gap in raisers, then stop in the middle of stage
fff
fff
2 FLEXATONES
stand up
in own tempo, più mosso e = 132
↓ LIGHT on Fl. 2 2Fl.
appearing through Da door
S
ff
3
put down FLEXATONES ()
ff
(by other strings)
Light 5,6,7,8
PIANO 1
SAMPLER 1
1
D
Prog 3
3
E
T A G
Cb. Sax.
3.
3
Db.
Steps
Baroque mad 1st version (19)
4
2
CD
Vc.
5
Actor
ff
3
Pno. 1
Vn. 1
2
6
Cb. Fl.
ff
2.
2 FLEXATONES
1
Strassenbahn
4
1
Tpt. B
3
Pno. 2
Keyb. 2
(outside Dc)
2 FLEXATONES
2 FLEXATONES
3-5
AB
4 3 2 1
1 2
Steps
Tape
Va.
Strassenbahn
ELECTRIC SIREN WITH FOOT PEDAL Keep switching on and off every second. On no account let the pitch rise too high (avoid cliché up and down siren sound).
ff
6
Ob.
Keyb. 1
3 - 53
(foyer)
(light. dir. tank)
Neon
2
(foyer)
3 4
4
+
3
4
+
+
3
+
2
dim. sub. a niente gliss. whole hand position
Light
W
Dias WX
Trb. X (beyond Xc)
Perc. 2 (foyer)
Perc. 1
256
257
258
259
17'00'' 1
17'04''
17'08''
17'12''
3 4
1
2 4
1
2
3 4
1
7
Ob. (light. dir. tank)
4
Y
YZ
Z
6
Vn. 2
Aeroplanes - 1
3
4
3
5
6
7
8.
take VIOLIN
(TACET)
Microphone Subc. Recorder ON
put down ELECTRIC SIREN and FLEXATONES
go aside Tam-tam
"two"
(or something more inspired)
"three"
1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2
1
Microphone Contrabass Racket ON
Tape
Baroque washing pan fast (51)
2
(outside Ab)
2
2
1
Bsn. A
3
3 - 35
(foyer)
17'16''
2
2
XY
52
260
3
deposit FLEXATONES, pick up CONTRABASS RACKET
CONTRABASS RACKET with RADIO MICROPHONE
Enter hall via Ab door. Walk through gap in stalls to reach left side of raiser 3 by around bar 271.
4
1-2
(as long as possible)
mf
3-4
AB
Keyb. 2
Pno. 2
Tpt. (outside Ba)
1
B
BC
1-2
5-6
3
2
Pno. 1
(front stage left)
take spare TRUMPET (or FLUGEL)
take HORN with SORD.
Vc.
2
Db.
1
4
D
just loud enough to be heard
pp sempre
3
3
4
Cl.
go to Sampler 1
Va. CD
(insipienz desk)
3-4
Vn. 1
Actor
just loud enough to be heard
5-6
Cb. Fl.
2
1
(outside Dc)
always one 32nd note before Keyb. 1
3
Hn. C Keyb. 1
5-6
deposit FLEXATONES, pick up SUBCONTRABASS RECORDER
enter hall via Dc door, go slowly beyond center of raiser 3 (until bar 271)
SUBC. RECORDER with RADIO MICROPHONE
p
2
ca. every 2 secs.
1
S
occasionally: 3 eventually stationary becoming less and less walking 1 Vorhalle [as door is opened:]
T
l'objet, mais l'objet est lá
[Tape recorder with C.P.E. Bach b min. 14 0'49'':]
[speaking over Insipienz Mike:]
le bébé a creé l'objet mais l'objet était lá
A G
Cb. Sax.
E
in tempo with Ensemble q = 60
Fl. 2 2Fl. Ob. 2 2Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
Hn. 2 2Hn. Vn.II Vn.
Vn.II II Vn.
1.
pppp
Vc. Vc.
Db. Db.
1.
1.
2.
with tape (offbeats) f
cut off fff
LIGHT on ↓
1.
LIGHT ↓ off
as if
2.
Va. Va.
2.
2.
sit down
10'' fade to Black [Tam-tam]
W
Dias WX
261
262
263
264
265
17'20'' 1
17'24''
17'28''
17'32''
17'36''
2 3 4
1
(beyond Xc)
Perc. 2
2 4
1
3 4
1
2
(foyer)
3 - 35
Perc. 1 XY Vn. 2
Y
YZ
Z
Swimmers - 1.
2.
TAM-TAM
3.
Man. corner of frame
(BASS DRUM and TAM-TAM should not be seen during the interval by the audience)
ffff
TRB.
4
f starting from beyond aside Xc and walking continously to outside Wb/c doors
7
Ob. (light. dir. tank)
6
(foyer)
3
2
Trb. X
53
VN.
ossia 8ve lower
p
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Tape
dim.
1
2
A
Bsn.
3 4
1
2 - 32
AB
6 Pno. 2
Tpt.
1
(outside Ba)
B
1-2
5-6
3
resume walk
p
take METAL CLICKING FROG
TPT.
f
2
Pno. 1
Hn.
6
Prog 4 (Sampler)
5
(front stage left)
3-4
(Smp. 1)
CD
Va.
4
3
Vc. Db.
2
1
4
Cl.
f
2
1
Vn. 1
3
C
Keyb. 1
↑ stop playing and walking when Tam-tam starts
4 - 55
Keyb. 2
BC
D
3
(by other strings)
p
go to get in giraffe
HORN con sord.
pp
p
(Subcontrabass recorder)
(going slowly beyond center of raiser 3) 2
Cb. Fl. Actor
1
S
↓ stop during Tam-tam
T A G
Cb. Sax.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
run to Giraffe (it must be positioned before)
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Ob. 2 Ob.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
3 FT HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
take HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
take HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
take HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
ppp
resume after Tam-tam
high strange sound
f
a 2, blow very gently for the lowest harmonic, gradually rising through the partials. Never loud, but like a whisper.
6 FT HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
12 FT HOSEPIPE WHISTLE
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
Light [Tape]
266
267
268
269
270
17'40'' 1
17'44''
17'48''
17'52''
17'56''
2
W
3
Dias
4
1
2
WX
Trb. X
4
1
3
(WX corridor)
Perc. 2
4 1
3 - 53
Perc. 1 XY (foyer)
YZ
Z
6
7
4
Ob. Y
(walking to outside Wb/c doors)
2
(foyer)
(light. dir. tank)
3
2
Vn. 2
54
fade down
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
1
Baroque metal pan (50)
Tape
fade up
2
A
Bsn.
1
5-6 Pno. 2
Tpt. (outside Ba)
4
2 - 42
AB
Keyb. 2
3
1
B
BC
p
3
1-2
5-6
3
Go to join Perc. 1 by going upstairs via AB stairs to foyer. Play a pulse each 1,5 secs with FROG on the way.
2
Pno. 1
(sord.)
5-6
(front stage left)
2
1
(Giraffe)
↑ stop
3-4
C
Hn.
Vn. 1
4
Va. CD
3
Vc.
2
Db.
1
Actor Keyb. 1
4
D
3
2 1
Cb. Fl.
S
Cl.
T
(Subcontrabass recorder)
keep repeating every 20 secs. or so mp
(going slowly beyond center of raiser 3) A
Gl. harm.
G
Cb. Sax.
E
Fl. 2 2Fl.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
2 Ob. 2 Ob.
/ 0 / 0 /0 / 0
1.2. soli
Vn.IIII Vn.
1.2. soli
Va. Va. Vc. Vc.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
1.
/0 pp /0 /0 /0 /0
LIGHTS operated only by winds, Vns. I 3.4., Vn. II 3., Vas. 1.-3., Vc. 2. LIGHT ↓ on ↓ off ↓ on ↓ off ↓ on
poco più mosso molto sul pont. e non vib.
LIGHT off
take F crook
Fade up upper balcony (for Giraffe) fade down inner balcony 271 [BO]
272
273
274
275
18'00'' 1
18'04''
18'08''
18'12''
18'16''
2
W
Trb.
3 4
(WX corridor)
1
WX
X
Perc. 2 (foyer)
4
1
4
1
6
7
4
YZ
Z
3
5
Y
(going to foyer)
1
4 3
1
4
2 1
outside Wb/c doors
↓ stop
Pitch pan (37)
one or other
Pitch pan (37)
2 3
1-2 3-4
5-6
1
B
2 3
1-2
3-4 5-6
3
2 1
C
Pno. 1
5-6
(front stage left)
Tpt.
(Giraffe)
3
4
(outside Ba)
Hn.
2
Pno. 2
BC
2
1
AB
Microphone Subc. Recorder OFF
A
Tape
Cb. Fl.
3
Ob. (light. dir. tank)
2
XY
Vn. 2
2 3
3-4
Keyb. 2
2
(foyer)
Perc. 1
55
Vn. 1
3
Vc.
2
Db.
1
Actor
4
Keyb. 1 D
4
Va. CD
play GIRAFFE stopping sound as soon as GIRAFFE stops Prog 5
SAMPLER 1
3
GIRAFFE ascends, Actor holding the machine steady. (Ossia Actor ascends in GIRAFFE and remains there with WALKIE-TALKIE till end of piece
pp
At top brief discussion and observation before descend. (only a fleeting visit to ceiling)
2 1
Bsn.
S
Cl.
T
hold as long as possible
↓ stop
A
Gl. harm.
G
Cb. Sax.
E
strictly in time. Play when stage moves, i.e. during the twenty secs. after the last Baroque Orchestra piece. Not p
ossia: stop when GIRAFFE has reached the top ossia: Oboes delayed bye. Fl. Ob.2 1. p (sim.) 2 Ob. Ob. 2. (sim.) 2 Bn. Bsn. 1. (sim. as Ob. 2)
Vn.II Vn.
2 Hn. Bsn. 2.
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va. 0
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
div. 1.2., 3.
Fasch 5th movement
(sim. as Bsn. 1)
Giraffe and raisers descend on cue "go" from musicians (not screen) [Perc. 1]
276 [Everybody absolutely silent]
277
278
279
280
18'20'' 1
18'24''
18'28''
18'32''
18'36''
56
2
W
3
Trb.
4
(outside Wb)
1
go to upper foyer to join Tpt.
Everybody absolutely silent!!
2
WX
3 4
1
2
X
3 4
1
5
Perc. 1
6
Vn. 2
7
Perc. 2
2
(foyer)
go to Woodblock machine (AB3)
(foyer)
3-4
Keyb. 2
XY
Ob. 4
(light. dir. tank)
Y
YZ
Z
BASS DRUM
fffff
go to Woodblock machine (AB3)
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
4
3 2 1
Microphones Contrabass Sax. and Contrabass Racket OFF
Tape
Cb. Fl.
take WALKIE-WALKIE
1
↑ face audience
Bottom to top fade (6) ppp
Octachase (9)
2
A
3 4
1-2
3-4
AB
5-6 Pno. 2
Tpt.
1
(outside Ba)
B
BC
3
1-2
5-6
3
2
Pno. 1
5-6
(front stage left)
go to upper foyer to join Trb.
2
1
(Giraffe)
3-4
C
Hn.
Vn. 1
4
Va. CD
3
Vc.
2
Db.
1
Actor
4
stage descent sample (approx. 18'')
Vn.IIII Vn.
Va. Va.
Vc. Vc.
Keyb. 1 D
play ending noise in synch with raisers
3
GIRAFFE descends
2
Bsn. Cl.
1
S
T
↑ face audience ↑ face DC wall
A G
Cb. Sax.
E
↑ face AB wall
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn. 2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.II Vn.
Db. Db.
Blackout (2''), fade out audience (5 min.)
18'40''
19'10'' [Dias]
281 1
Dias
W
WX
Obbl. Tpt. Obbl. Trb.
3 4 1 2 3
1 2 3 4
1
(upper foyer)
XY
Perc. 1 Keyb. 2 Ob.
4
Y
YZ
Z
Cb. Fl.
3 2 1
(Woodblock mach.)
Vn. 2
8x
Obbl. Tpt. stands at top of steps in corridor beyond rehearsal room until the end of the piece. Obbl. Trb. stands behind open lift door pointing INSTRUMENT towards auditorium until the end of the piece.
Obbl. Tpt.
mp Obbl. Trb.
4x
4 3 2 1
4
1
Pno. 1 5-6
Va. CD
3
Vc.
2
Db.
1
Hn. Keyb. 1
4
D
3 2 1
4
Remain absolutely frozen and silent, leaving together with other musicians on stage, only at the end of the piece.
2 3
Vn. 1
1-2 3-4 5-6
C
BC
1 2 3
B
Perc. 1 (with INSTRUMENT e.g. WOODBLOCK) and Keyb. 2 with WALKIE-TALKIE leave the foyer area and stay in radio contact with German speaking Actor, who has been all the time in the audience. Perc. 1 and Keyb. 2 should go as far away as possible, always answering the Actor's questions in German. Perc. 1 speaks but also plays single short notes to test the locations he finds himself in. He plays of course only when radio is switched over to communicate with Actor. Ideally go off into the outside of the concert venue, or even to a nearby establishment (e.g. a Café).
2 6 Pno. 2
pp
3
2 1
S
T
led by Vn. 1: about every 15 secs. at first, but getting less and less frequent and quieter and quieter
Horn (with HORN) and Keyboard 1 with WALKIE-TALKIE leave hall via Da door and stay in radio contact with Actor. Hn. and Keyb. 1 should go as far away as possible, always answering the actor's questions in French. Horn speaks but also plays single short notes to test the locations he finds himself in. He plays of course only when radio is switched over to communicate with Actor. speak from Giraffe through WALKIE-TALKIE
Remain absolutely frozen and silent, leaving together with other musicians on stage, only at the end of the piece. A
Bsn. Cb. Sax. Hp. Gl. harm.
Perc. 2 AB
(front stage left)
4 3 2 1
1
A
Cl.
Tape
Actor
fff Trb.
3 4 5
(foyer)
(giraffe)
8 Dias of people on steps (1. to 8.)
57
283
Tpt. and Trb. stay within earshot of each other, but as far away from each other as possible. They explore the upper foyer, playing: Tpt.
Tpt. Trb.
(light. dir. tank)
2
4
X
19'30'' [Obbl. Tpt. + Obbl. Trb.]
282
G
E
Remain absolutely frozen and silent, leaving together with other musicians on stage, only at the end of the piece.
Remain absolutely frozen and silent, leaving together with other musicians on stage, only at the end of the piece.
Fl. 2 2Fl. 2 Ob. 2 Ob.
start WALKMAN and leave
1. leave to CD corridor via Ca door. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ab door.
1. leave to CD corridor via Db door. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ab door.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
1. leave to CD corridor via Db door. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ba door.
2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
1. leave to CD corridor via Ca door. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ab door.
Vn.II Vn. Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va.
Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
1. leave to CD corridor via Ca door. 2.3. leave to CD corridor via Db door. 4. leave to AB corridor via Ba door.
1. leave to CD corridor via Ca door. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ba door. 3. leave to AB corridor via Ab door.
1. leave to CD corridor via Ca door. 2. leave to CD corridor via Db door. 3. leave to AB corridor via Ab door.
1. 2. leave to AB corridor via Ba door Db. Harps. leave to CD corridor via Db door
N.B. Vn. I 4. should follow Vc. 2. to leave and not move along the rows. Vn. II 2. should follow Vn. I 4. and Vc. 2. to leave and not move along the rows.
19'50'' [BO] 284 1
Dias
2
W
3 4
1
20'00'' [Conductor] 285
Screen ascends. As soon as the screen is clear of the lift doors, two technicians open the two pairs of lift doors on either side to reveal Obb Tr and Obb Tbn in rehearsal room
20'30'' [Perc. 2 + Vln. 2]
continue as long as necessary
wheel out Woodblock machine through Db door very slowly
ending of piece to be defined in rehearsal
286
58
287
2
WX
3
Obbl. Tpt. Obbl. Trb.
4
1
2
X
3
Tpt. Trb. (upper foyer)
4
1
3
Perc. 1 XY Keyb. 2
4 5
4
(foyer)
Ob. (light. dir. tank)
3
Y
2 1
4
3
YZ
2 1
4
3
Z
2 1
Tape
Cb. Fl.
1
A
2 3
(Woodblock mach.)
4
1
Vn. 2 2
Perc. 2 AB
take MALLETS
take MALLETS
3 4
Conductor
WOODBLOCK MACHINE
6 Pno. 2
1
B
pp o just audible
play while Woodbl. machine is wheeled out through Db door very slowly
f
"twenty minutes, zero seconds"
2
BC
3
1-2
3-4
C
5-6
3
2 1
Pno. 1
5-6
(front stage left)
Vn. 1
4
Va. CD
3
Vc.
2
Db.
1
Hn. Keyb. 1
4
D
3 2 1
Actor (giraffe)
Cl. Bsn. Cb. Sax. Hp. Gl. harm.
S T
A
G E
Start playing the same C.P.E. Bach piece that was recorded on the walkmans, 1 minute and 10 seconds into the piece (in effect in synch with the walkmans). Each corridor should play also toghether as a group in synch with each other, though corridor versus corridor may start to drift. Always play alternate bars so that musicians in CD corridor play odd numbered bars and musicians in AB corridor play even numbered bars.
Fl. 2 2Fl.
(outside the hall)
2 Ob. 2 Ob. 2 Bn. 2 Bsn.
Vn.II Vn.
2 Hn. 2 Hn.
Vn.IIII Vn. Va. Va. Vc. Vc. Db. Db.
Start playing the same C. P. E. Bach piece that was recorded on the walkmans, from 1 minute and 10 seconds into the piece (in effect in synch with the walkmans). Each corridor of musicians should play together as a group in synch with each other, though corridor versus corridor may start to drift. Always play alternate bars so that musicians in CD corridor play odd numbered bars and musicians in AB corridor play even numbered bars. In order to better follow the music, the bars not being played are written down in cue-size notes.
Baroque Orchestra From 19'50'' to the end of the piece
60
Sinfonie outside Ab door Flute 2.
Allegro di molto
Oboe 2.
Horn in F 2.
Violin II 3.
Viola 3.
outside Ba door Bassoon 2.
Violin I 4.
Violin II 2.
Violoncello 1. + 2.
outside Ca door Flute 1.
Violin I 2. + 3.
Viola 2.
Double Bass
unis.
© 1994 Chester Music Limited
Bassoon 1.
Harpsichord
Violin II 1.
Oboe 1.
Violin I 1.
outside Db door
Horn in F 1.
Viola 1.
C. P. E. Bach Wq 183, Nr. 3
Baroque Orchestra
61
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
8
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Fl. 1.
Bsn. 1.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Vla. 2.
Db.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Ca door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Baroque Orchestra
62
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
14
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Hn. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Vl. II 1.
Vla. 1.
Db door Ob. 1.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Db.
Vla. 2.
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Baroque Orchestra
63
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
21
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
f
p
p
f
p
Db.
Vla. 2.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Solo
Solo
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
p
p
Solo
f
Solo
p
f
Baroque Orchestra
64
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
29
Ob. 2.
Vla. 3.
3
3
p
tutti
p
f
f
f
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
p
Ob. 1.
tutti
f
f
tutti
f
Bsn. 1.
3
p
Db door
f
p
Vla. 1.
f
3
p
Vl. II 1.
Vl. I 1.
p
f
Hn. 1.
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
Vla. 2.
p
Db.
p
f
f
f
Harps.
f
unis.
Baroque Orchestra
65
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
36
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Vl. II 1.
Db door Ob. 1.
Vla. 2.
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
unis.
p
Db.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
p
p
Baroque Orchestra
66
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
43
p
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
pp
pp
Ca door Fl. 1.
pp
f
Ob. 1.
p
f
f
p
p
p
f
p
f
f
pp
Harps.
f
pp
f
Db.
f
Vla. 2.
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
pp
Db door
f
pp
Vla. 1.
pp
f
Vl. II 1.
p
Vl. I 1.
f
Hn. 1.
f
pp
Vc.
f
Vl. II 2.
f
Vl. I 4.
f
pp
Vla. 3.
f
Vl. II 3.
p
Baroque Orchestra
67
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
51
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
f
f
f
f
Ob. 1.
Bsn. 1.
Db.
Harps.
f
f
f
f
f
Vla. 2.
f
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
f
Db door
f
Vla. 1.
f
Vl. II 1.
f
Vl. I 1.
f
Hn. 1.
f
Vl. II 2.
f
Vl. I 4.
unis.
Baroque Orchestra
68
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
60
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Db.
Vla. 2.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Baroque Orchestra
69
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
67
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Solo
Solo
f
Bsn. 2.
p
p
Ba door
Solo
f
tutti
f
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Fl. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Vl. II 1.
Vla. 1.
p
f
f
p
Hn. 1.
Solo
Solo
p
f
p
Db door Ob. 1.
Bsn. 1.
Solo
f
Solo
f
p
tutti
f
Ca door
tutti
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
Vla. 2.
p
f
p
Db.
f
f
Harps.
f
Baroque Orchestra
70
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
74
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
p
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Solo
f
p
Vl. II 2.
p
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
f
Vla. 2.
f
f
Solo
tutti
p
p
f
f
f
f
p
p
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
Harps.
f
Db.
f
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
f
f
Solo
Bsn. 1.
f
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
f
f
Vl. I 4.
f
f
unis.
Baroque Orchestra
71
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
82
tutti
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
ff
tutti
Ob. 2.
ff
ff
p
ff
ff
Ba door Bsn. 2.
ff
Vl. I 4.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
p
p
ff
ff
ff
Ca door Fl. 1.
Hn. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Vl. II 1.
Vla. 1.
Db door Ob. 1.
tutti
Vl. I 2.+3.
Vla. 2.
Db.
ff
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
tutti
p
p
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
p
ff
Baroque Orchestra
72
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
91
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
f
f
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Hn. 1.
Vl. II 1.
Vla. 1.
Ob. 1.
f
Vla. 2.
f
Db.
f
Harps.
f
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
f
Db door
f
f
Vl. I 1.
f
f
Vl. I 4.
f
f
unis.
Baroque Orchestra
73
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
Hn. 2.
Bsn. 2.
Fl. 1.
Db.
Vla. 2.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Ca door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
Vl. II 3.
Ba door
101
Ob. 2.
Vla. 3.
Baroque Orchestra
74
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Fl. 1.
Db.
Vla. 2.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Ca door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
107
Baroque Orchestra
75
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
114
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Fl. 1.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Vla. 2.
Db.
Solo
Solo
Solo
Solo
Solo
p
p
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Ca door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
Vl. II 3.
Solo
p
Solo
Solo
p
Baroque Orchestra
76
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
122
tutti
tutti
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Bsn. 2.
f
Vl. I 4.
f
Vl. II 2.
f
Vc.
tutti
f
Ca door Fl. 1.
Hn. 1.
Vl. I 1.
tutti
Vl. II 1.
Vla. 1.
tutti
Ob. 1.
Bsn. 1.
tutti
Harps.
p
tutti
unis.
unis.
p
p
p
p
p
p
f
Db.
p
f
Vla. 2.
p
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
p
f
Db door
f
f
p
f
Ba door
p
f
tutti
Baroque Orchestra
77
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
129
p
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
Fl. 1.
pp
pp
pp
Vla. 1.
pp
Db door Ob. 1.
pp
Db.
Harps.
p
p
p
f
f
p
p
p
f
f
f
f
pp
Vla. 2.
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
f
Bsn. 1.
f
pp
Vl. II 1.
f
Vl. I 1.
f
p
Hn. 1.
Ca door
pp
f
pp
Vl. II 2.
pp
Bsn. 2.
f
Hn. 2.
f
Ob. 2.
f
Baroque Orchestra
78
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
138
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Fl. 1.
f
f
f
f
Vla. 2.
Db.
f
Vl. I 2.+3.
f
Bsn. 1.
Harps.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Ca door
Vl. I 4.
Vc.
f
Baroque Orchestra
79
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
148
Ob. 2.
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Db.
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
pp
pp
pp
p
pp
pp
ff
ff
p
pp
p
pp
pp
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
Harps.
ff
Vla. 2.
Vl. I 2.+3.
Bsn. 1.
Vl. II 1.
Ob. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Db door
Hn. 1.
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 2.
Vc.
Vl. I 4.
ff
ff
Vl. II 3.
ff
Hn. 2.
pp
p
pp
pp
p
Baroque Orchestra
80
(from 19'50'' to the end of the piece)
Ab door Fl. 2.
156
Ob. 2.
Hn. 2.
Vl. II 3.
p
Vla. 3.
Ba door Bsn. 2.
Ca door Fl. 1.
Hn. 1.
Vl. I 1.
Ob. 1.
pp
ff
pp
ff
pp
pp
ff
pp
mf
mf
f
mf
ff
f
f
pp
ff
pp
pp
ff
Bsn. 1.
Vl. I 2.+3.
mf
f
ff
pp
ff
f
mf
f
p
Db.
mf
Vla. 2.
Harps.
f
ff
f
p
Db door
mf
p
Vla. 1.
Vl. II 1.
ff
mf
f
f
p
Vc.
mf
Vl. II 2.
f
mf
Vl. I 4.
mf
p
ff
pp
pp