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"Sonata No. 4 for Trombone and Piano" was written by American composer P. F. Strohm for trombonist Mark Kellogg. The rhythmic roots of this piece are in the music of Central and South America. This third edition has a reworked piano part, lowering the difficulty level somewhat. The first movement is based on a bossa nova rhythm, with trombone and piano working together to create the syncopation. The second movement opens with a recitative that segues into a slow, declarative beguine in A-flat minor. The intense beguine is met by a beautiful, flowing countertheme in A-flat major. The beguine returns, only to be countered again and guided to a gentle ending. The third movement has a declamatory opening that leads into a driving samba. The piano generates the samba rhythm, with the trombone providing an aggressive lead and a fierce, improvisational-sounding midsection. An outstanding and unique work for contest, concert or recital. Difficulty level for both instruments is medium-advanced. Total performance time is 14:44. Member, ASCAP.
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