264 La Marseillaise

This page describes a flute piece (speelstuk) titled "264 La Marseillaise". This is sheet music for flute and belongs to a collection of contemporary flute pieces focusing on extended techniques. Summary: The national anthem of France was written in 1792 by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, a captain in the French army. In 1795 it became the first national anthem, but it was banned by Napoleon and the rulers after him. In 1878 it was reinstated as the national anthem. Het volkslied van Frankrijk werd in 1792 geschreven door Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, een kapitein in het Franse leger. In 1795 werd het dit het eerste volkslied, maar het werd door Napoleon en de machthebbers na hem verboden. In 1878 werd het weer in ere hersteld als nationaal volkslied. This piece is categorized as: Categories: Quartet. Play style: This piece is written for a flute quartet, typically involving four players. It is suitable for chamber music and ensemble performance. Flutists searching for quartet repertoire, ensemble flute music, or music for four flutes may find this piece relevant. Techniques used in this piece: Jet whistle. Composer or artist: Lisle. This flute piece can also be described as: flute sheet music, flute composition, flute score, contemporary flute piece, extended techniques flute music. This piece includes extended flute techniques such as Jet whistle, which may involve multiphonics, harmonics, air sounds, key clicks, or other modern playing techniques. This resource is useful for: flutists, composers, music students, and performers looking for flute repertoire, extended technique studies, or contemporary flute music. Users searching for "264 La Marseillaise" may also be looking for: flute technique exercises, multiphonic examples, flute fingering charts, or experimental flute repertoire.