click for larger image

Sample sheet music

Title	Goldenes Prag
Category	Concert/wind/brass band
Subcategory	Street march
Instrumentation	Ha (concert/wind band)
Instrumentation/info	MBF (card size)
Format	PrtStm (full score and parts)
Publisher's article no.	KL 972
Double number/set	San Marino
Price	47.00 EUR (incl. 10 % Austrian VAT)
Composer	Kmoch, Frantisek
Arranger	Barta, Hans
Difficulty level	2
Duration	2:50
Additional info/contents	The designation "Golden Prague" is not only a reference to the architectural wonders, but also to the musical heritage that is deeply rooted in the city. The composition "Golden Prague" by František Kmoch, arranged by Hans Barta, is a wonderful example of how music can reflect the soul of a city and embody the connection between past splendor and contemporary life. In conclusion, Prague as "Golden Prague" remains a source of inspiration today - both for art and for the hearts of its visitors.
Sample sheet music	click here
Sample score	click here
Sound sample
Video sample	Do you know of a video that demonstrates this item well? Please send us a link or send us the video via e-mail (office@kliment.at) or snail mail. Thank you.
Available	yes

Programme notes: The city of Prague and the homage "Golden Prague" Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is a city rich in history, culture and architectural beauty. It is often referred to as "Golden Prague", a nickname that reflects the city's splendour and splendour. This designation is closely linked to Prague's importance as the cultural and historical centre of Europe. The title of "Golden Prague" was further reinforced by the composition by František Kmoch and its adaptation by Hans Barta. Prague has a rich history dating back to the early Slavic settlements in the 9th century. The founding of Prague Castle in 870 laid the foundation for its development into a major centre of power. Over the centuries, Prague has witnessed important events, including the founding of the University of Prague in 1348, which made it the oldest university in Central and Eastern Europe. The city flourished in the 14th century under Emperor Charles IV, who made Prague the imperial residence. The numerous Gothic buildings, including the Charles Bridge and St. Vitus Cathedral, were built during this period and continue to characterize the city to this day. The name "Golden Prague" probably arose from the splendor of this era, as the city was full of golden towers, magnificent buildings and vibrant culture. Prague went through numerous political upheavals, including the Hussite Wars in the 15th century, the Reformation and the "Thirty Years' War" in the 17th century. In more recent history, the city gained international attention during the Prague Spring of 1968 and the subsequent "Velvet Revolution" in 1989, which led to the restoration of democracy. "Golden Prague" and the music The term "Golden Prague" is often associated with Prague's cultural flourishing, particularly in music. The city was a center of European music and attracted numerous composers and musicians. František Kmoch, a Czech composer and music educator, is particularly well known for his contributions to wind music. His composition "Golden Prague" became a tribute to his hometown, highlighting the beauty and cultural richness of Prague. Hans Barta's arrangement shows how Kmoch's work serves not only as a statue of musical heritage, but also as a living expression of pride in the city. Barta's arrangement techniques make the piece accessible to wind orchestras and present it in a new light, captivating both enthusiastic musicians and audiences. Prague, with its historical heritage and cultural richness, remains a city that lives on in time and in people's consciousness. Quelle/Source: musicainfo.net (KI) Information: Wikipedia: Prag Tags: Ancient Cultures Foreign countries and places of interest Buildings and Architecture Art and Culture Countries and cities travels Repertory of the marches

	Format	EUR
	Goldenes Prag (concert/wind band), full score and parts	47.00
	Goldenes Prag (concert/wind band), full score

To order this item please log in (click here).

In order to see the demo scores you need Adobe Reader, which you can download free. Just click on the following link.

In order to listen to the sound samples you need an MP3 player, which you can download free, for example: