Login

Enter your username and password

Forgotten your username or password?

Your Shopping Cart

There are no items in your shopping cart.

Work

Chimney-sweepers

by Andrew Ford (2006)

Score Sample

View a sample of the score of this work
This sample is from the Unaccompanied SATB Choir version of this work

Versions of this work

Select from the following versions of this work to view more detailed information:

- Unaccompanied SATB Choir

- Unspecified Voice with piano

Products featuring this work

Format Title Version AMC Library Price  

Score

Chimney-sweepers / [music by] Andrew Ford ; [words by] William Shakespeare.

Unaccompanied SATB Choir Available for loan $20.00 Add to cart

Score

Chimney-sweepers : for voice and piano / [music by] Andrew Ford ; [words by] William Shakespeare.

Unspecified Voice with piano Available for loan $12.73 Add to cart

Work Details

Year: 2006

Duration: 4 min.

Text from 'Cymbelline', Act IV, scene 2, by William Shakespeare.

This is a re-working of a solo song composed for the soprano, Yvonne Kenny for the 2007 Kangaroo Valley Festival, 'Arts in the Valley'.

Subjects

Performances of this work

22 Apr 07: featuring Yvonne Kenny.

User reviews

Add your thoughts to the discussion of this work.

To post a comment please login.

My favourite Australian art song repertoire

Posted by Australian Music Centre on 22 July, 2013

The AMC asked leading practitioners to select their favourite Australian art song repertoire, to provide delegates to the 2013 International Conference of Vocal Teachers (Brisbane 2013) with an introduction to this rich and diverse landscape.
"Fear no more the heat o' the sun" is one of Shakespeare's lyrics that has attracted countless composers, the most celebrated perhaps being Gerald Finzi's stately setting. Ford similarly has a sombre, yet lyrical approach to the poem, with a very grateful vocal line for the singer. There is a most interesting piano part with a sense of ever-increasing intensity as the song approaches its dramatic conclusion. One of the finest recent settings of Shakespeare by any composer.
Michael Halliwell