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Concerto Anatolia for Guitar and Orchestra by David Hahn Publication's Style: Soft Cover Score (Concert 9" X 12") Parts (see Orchestra list below) Pages: 70 Level of Difficulty: Advanced General Description: Contemporary Guitar Concerto Duration: ~ 24:00 This edition includes a Midi-based recording of all four movements at both practice and performance tempos. (16 separate tracks in all - 4 movements with and without the guitar part - practice tracks are 40% slower - performance tracks are at full tempo) Purchase Full Orchestral Score w/CD $14.95 Purchase Guitar Part & Full Score - w/CD $24.95 Orchestra Rental Parts single performance - $350.00 Orchestra Rental Parts two performances - $575.00 Orchestra Rental Parts three or more performances - $685.00 withguitar Concerto Additional performances (2nd or 3rd performances) within a 30 day period are pro-rated at: 50% of the original fee for a second performance and 25% of the original fee for each performance after and including the 3rd performance. If you are planning television broadcasts and/or rentals for recordings, contact us for complete details. Discounted fees are available for Conservatoires and Music Schools. Please contact us for further details. Rental period is 90 days. All materials must be erased after use. A charge will be made for materials lost or not erased. Restocking fee: $40.00 Performance Rights Organsation (BMI, SACEM, ASCAP, PRS etc) fees are NOT included in the rental fees and are the responsibility of the performing organization. Use the buttons above to place your order and we will contact you to confirm the shipping date for rental parts.

Orchestration 3 flutes/piccolo 2 oboes 2 clarinets 2 bassoons 2 horns 2 trumpets 2 percussionists (doumbek, cymbals, tambourine, finger cymbals) strings (12, 10, 8, 6, 4) Duration: ~ 24 minutes. Because the music of Turkey is so rich and varied, Western composers throughout history - including Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and even Dave Brubeck - have paid homage to it in their own music. Concerto Anatolia follows in this tradition. Being written at the request of my friend Cem Duruöz, (a native Turk guitarist who was actively involved in developing the piece), it is also intended to be a work which opens doors of artistic communication. Leading up to the composition I spent a good deal of time studying Turkish music and have become a devotee of its power, invention, and excellence. Concerto Anatolia has four movements rather than the more traditional three. The first, KÖÇEKÇE (allegro) is based on a fiery theme in 7/8 time. TAKSIM (adagio - andante - vivace) begins outside of a specific meter and subsequently moves through various meter and tempo changes. This second movement is in the style of an improvisation, where the soloist shows off his/her musicianship by utilizing different maqamat (scales), as well as the mastery of the instrument. The third movement is called BASHRAF (moderato) and has three sections, each featuring the guitar followed by a short orchestral refrain. The name comes from the Persian word peshrev which means "that which precedes." Therefore this form is often played as an opening composition in a larger multi-movement piece, although here it precedes the final movement, BIZIM ELLER (andante-allegro-moderato-allegro) a medley of four different Turkish melodies. The end of the concerto features a virtuosic cadenza. David Hahn SPACE SPACE SPACE