Lamasery Jigsaw for Flute Orchestra (2015) (PDF Download)

Lamasery Jigsaw.png
Lamasery Jigsaw.png

Lamasery Jigsaw for Flute Orchestra (2015) (PDF Download)

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Lamasery Jigsaw is my first "larger scale" work - consisting of a slow, atmospheric opening - followed by a rocking 12/8 jig to finish!

It was Premiered at the 2015 Australian Flute Festival in Canberra with a Flute Orchestra of over 70 players - including 2 contrabass, 5 bass flutes and 7 alto flutes. 

The opening theme is an homage to Sir James Galway - borrowing his famous warm-up tune that Galway, himself attributes to the late, great Luciano Pavarotti. This theme is passed around the parts, in both solo and tutti form, alongside my experimental contemporary techniques. Then a stylised, Celtic contemporary/extended techniques are used (again, in an accessible way - as in my other two flute choir works The Flutewise Theme and Single Yellow Line) in the fast jig section which finishes the piece of in a "Riverdance-y" sort of feel! 

This is the first work of mine which has compulsory Alto and Bass Parts - and even Contrabass - and really suits a larger group to perform it - preferably over 20 - but at least 12 in order to cover all of the divisi sections in the parts which arise from time-to-time.

Below are video recordings of the Premiere Performance in Canberra, my own “multi-flute” version, and the instructional video for the extended techniques.

The Premiere Performance of my 2015 work for Flute Orchestra 'Lamasery Jigsaw'. Theis work begins with a moody, ethereal opening, and finishes with a rocking 12/8 jig! This was performed at the closing concert of the Australian Flute Festival at the Llewellyn Hall at the Australian National University in Canberra.
This video walks you through the extended techniques and some interpretive details of my newest original work for Flute Choir 'Lamasery Jigsaw' which was premiered at the Australian Flute Festival in October 2015! Ps. Lamasery Jigsaw is an anagram of "Sir James Galway" - this piece is sort of an homage!