Doug Harbin » Snow Squall

  •
1 6

Doug Harbin

Snow Squall

Snow Squall

saxes (sop, alto, ten - 1 player) and piano

Composer's Note:

One thing Midwesterners share is an affinity to talk about the current, local weather. Granted, it seems that weather in this part of the United States is in constant flux. The first movement of this work, Dakota Winter (tenor sax and piano) depicts this instability that is especially present in the winter months. The second movement, Calm (soprano sax and piano), aurally illustrates the quiet stillness of an open field or plain after a large snowstorm. The final movement, Snow Squall (alto sax and piano), is a short movement that represents a sudden, short, intense burst of heavy snow and strong winds that occurred in Moorhead, MN on the day of the commission.

Movements: I. Dakota Winter II. Calm III. Snow Squall

Authored (or revised): 2023

Duration (minutes): 15

First performance: Russ Peterson, saxophones, and Doug Harbin, piano, at Concordia College, January 2024

Book format: Score + 1 part

SKU

ACA-HARB-027
$43.50
$43.50
Sale Sold out
Format

Subtotal

$43.50
View full details
Contact us / inquire about this work
Contact us / inquire about this work

PDF Policies, Shipping, and Returns

PDF Download Policy
Purchasing digital PDFs from American Composers Edition grants you an exclusive license for your own use of the files, including performance, as well as permission to duplicate the score and files as required for that purpose. Any other use, including commercial recording, may require an additional license. PDF files are not refundable and are permanently licensed to the buyer.

Shipping
You may choose your shipping method on checkout.

In the USA we usually use USPS Priority Mail or Media Mail or UPS Ground services. We ship worldwide using US International Postal Mail Priority, First Class International Mail, or UPS Global.

Return Policy
Orders received damaged will be replaced at no additional charge. Refunds requested will be issued back to the original payment method.