Grenadier Marsch 1791 (Fife and Drum, Sheet Music) скачать в хорошем качестве

Grenadier Marsch 1791 (Fife and Drum, Sheet Music)

The Grenadier Marsch 1791 (or the Grenadier March 1791 in English, or the Grenadiermarsch von 1791). This is a Bavarian march, for which I have used "Altbayrische und churpfälzische Militärmärsche und Signale" (from around 1916) as the source for it (https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/en.... This manual contains a large number of marches and calls for fifes and drum, and is useful for looking at Bavarian fife and drum in the Napoleonic and post-Napoleonic eras. However, I am in disagreement with Altbayrische... etc. in terms of the tempo of this piece. It says that the piece is to be played at a tempo of 80 minim beats per minute, however, I have decided to go with 80 crotchet beats per minute instead. I know more modern recordings tend to go with a faster tempo, but I am trying to align more with how this piece would have been played in the Napoleonic era rather than how it is played in modern military bands. First, playing at 80 minim b.p.m. results in a piece which is far too quick in tempo to be reasonably played, which is especially true in the case of the drum part. Second, although I do not have access to the original primary source, I do have access to Ordonanz Auf Tromel und Pfeiffen für die bürgl. Infanterie, Schützen und Artillerie des Königreichs Baiern (https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de...) from 1807. Here, tempo is marked simply in "steps per minute" which I believe would have also been used by the original manual. I believe it would have been more reasonable for this to imply 80 crotchet b.p.m. rather than 80 minims. This is also supported by the "Bayerischer Pfeifertag 2020" manual, which calls the notated tempo of 80 minim b.p.m. "musikalisch unwahrscheinlich" (https://ml-musica-media.de/produkt/ba...) I used MuseScore Studio to make the sheet music as well as the audio (with the MuseSounds plugin). The images are, in order of appearance, the following: 1. A depiction of the Battle of Polotsk in 1812, showing mortally wounded general Bernhard Erasmus von Deroy, commander of the 19th Division, being carried away by troops of the Bavarian 9th Infantry regiment. 2. A depiction by Richard Knötel of the charge of the French Grenadiers-à-Cheval against the Bavarian Chevau-légers at the Battle of Hanau in 1813. 3. "Napoleon addressing Bavarian and Württemberg troops at Abensberg," by Jean-Baptiste Debret, created in 1810 and taking place at the Battle of Abensberg in 1809 during the Fifth Coalition. 4. "Battle of Hanau," by Horace Vernet, painted in 1824, depicting the Battle of Hanau during the Sixth Coalition. 5. A depiction of Bavarian infantry crossing the Kinzig bridge at the Battle of Hanau in 1813. 6. A painting of Field Marshal Karl Philipp von Wrede in 1815, who commanded Bavarian forces at the Battle of Hanau in 1813. 7. A Knötel plate depicting the Bavarian Grenadier Guards in 1814. 8. A plate from Richard Knötel, depicting a drummer of the Grenadier company of the 10th Line Infantry Regiment in 1809.