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                <text>Kalimaat: the wacky word game</text>
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                <text>Popular culture -- Games -- Arab countries</text>
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                <text>"Kalimaat is played by two teams of two players. From round to round, players take turns being the Clue Giver for their team. Each card has ten Kalimaat (words), including one Islamic and one cultural word. The Clue Giver will give clues to try to get their teammates to guess the words on the Kalimaat card."</text>
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              <text>Kalmar, Laszlo (b. 1931).</text>
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              <text>Work: Monologo 7/a.</text>
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              <text>This predominantly lyrical atonal piece was composed in 1983.</text>
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              <text>Hungaroton SLPX 12456 (LP)      Gabor Janota &lt;br /&gt;HUngaroton HCD 31725 (CD)      Gabor Janota.</text>
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              <text>Kander, Susan.</text>
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              <text>The Lunch Counter. Verona, NJ: Subito. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;1. Jennifer was proposed to last night and she said “Yes!” &lt;br /&gt;2. Frank is still wondering how anyone he loved that hard could get so sick and die? &lt;br /&gt;3. Olivia gets to go out for lunch with Papa: she hasn’t wet the bed for three nights in a row! Grilled Cheese, please! &lt;br /&gt;4. Margaret’s son died in Iraq five months ago. If she could only wrap her arms around him one more time &lt;br /&gt;5. Max has been having matzah ball soup and egg salad on white with black coffee every day since the dawn of time. No one’s heard him speak in years &lt;br /&gt;6. Specs and Shorty gotta be back for Bio at 1:13! &lt;br /&gt;7. Lorraine, the counter waitress, hears everything, both spoken and unspoken.</text>
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              <text>Composed in 2009, this “musical play in seven movements” was commissioned by Joyce Sogg for David Sogg, and was premiered by him on February 15, 2010. The music is predominantly atonal, with each movement featuring a different motivic idea. The music is challenging, and ascends to D5.</text>
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              <text>MSR Classics MS1439 (CD)      Christin Schillinger</text>
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                <text>Kander: The Lunch Counter</text>
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                <text>http://susankander.net</text>
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              <text>Kaneta, Choji (b. 1948).</text>
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              <text>Ambivalence IV. Berlin: Bote &amp;amp; Bock.</text>
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              <text>This piece was composed in 1986 for Masahito Tanaka. It is atonal with alternating lyrical and technically challenging sections covering the full range up to Eb5. The lyrical sections include glissandi, but no other extended techniques are called for.</text>
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              <text>ALM ALCD 30 (CD) rec. May, 1987      Masahito Tanaka &lt;br /&gt;Thorofon CTH 2099 (CD) rec. January, 1990      Masahito Tanaka</text>
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                  <text>bassoONLY is a database devoted to music for unaccompanied bassoon.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;To use this resource, apply keywords at the top right. Keywords may be used to locate works using a wide variety of parameters, such as a particular composer and/or title, instrumentation (e.g. contrabassoon), gender, a country or nationality (e.g. Venezuela or Venezuelan), a duration (e.g. 6 minutes), a compositional style (e.g. avant-garde or jazz), range limit (e.g. C#5), difficulty level (e.g. moderately easy), extended techniques in general or one in particular (e.g. multiphonics or singing while playing), or a year of composition.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The resource is incomplete, and additions and corrections are welcomed. Please contact Jon Beebe at beebejp@appstate.edu if you are able to offer assistance. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The repertoire for unaccompanied bassoon is valuable for a number of reasons. Whether music is chosen for study or performance, the technical challenges are often formidable, bringing into play parameters such as texture and color that might be less salient in accompanied music. Just as an extended monologue is a supreme test for an actor, so too is the unaccompanied solo, of which a performer must have an intimate knowledge that transcends the superficial aspects in order to present a truly engaging performance. This can be especially challenging, given the diversity and complexity of modern musical techniques, languages, and styles. And finally, the better pieces seem to embody the intrinsic personae of one of the most idiosyncratic, challenging, and unique musical instruments. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;How the Difficulty Levels Are Applied to the Music &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The compositions on this site have been divided into five difficulty levels: Easy, Moderately Easy, Moderately Challenging, Challenging, and Very Challenging. While there is no absolute formula, six factors have been considered in determining an appropriate level for each piece: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;1. top-most pitch and extent of high register usage &lt;br /&gt;2. key signatures/changes or accidentals &lt;br /&gt;3. clef &lt;br /&gt;4. rhythmic/metric complexity &lt;br /&gt;5. amount of conjunct vs. disjunct motion &lt;br /&gt;6. the use of extended techniques.</text>
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              <text>This piece was composed in 1978 and dedicated to Stefan Lindén. The music is atonal, and while predominantly lyrical and expressive, it is polyphonic with numerous challenging extreme changes of register over the full compass up to Eb5. This is apparently a student work that does not appear in the composer’s current catalog.</text>
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              <text>1978</text>
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                <text>Karkoff: Utfyllnadsmusik</text>
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                <text>Bassoon</text>
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                <text>http://www.ingvarkarkoff.com/page1/page1.html</text>
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        <name>Swedish</name>
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                  <text>bassoONLY: Unaccompanied Bassoon Music Resource Collection</text>
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                  <text>Jon Beebe</text>
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                  <text>bassoONLY is a database devoted to music for unaccompanied bassoon.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;To use this resource, apply keywords at the top right. Keywords may be used to locate works using a wide variety of parameters, such as a particular composer and/or title, instrumentation (e.g. contrabassoon), gender, a country or nationality (e.g. Venezuela or Venezuelan), a duration (e.g. 6 minutes), a compositional style (e.g. avant-garde or jazz), range limit (e.g. C#5), difficulty level (e.g. moderately easy), extended techniques in general or one in particular (e.g. multiphonics or singing while playing), or a year of composition.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The resource is incomplete, and additions and corrections are welcomed. Please contact Jon Beebe at beebejp@appstate.edu if you are able to offer assistance. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The repertoire for unaccompanied bassoon is valuable for a number of reasons. Whether music is chosen for study or performance, the technical challenges are often formidable, bringing into play parameters such as texture and color that might be less salient in accompanied music. Just as an extended monologue is a supreme test for an actor, so too is the unaccompanied solo, of which a performer must have an intimate knowledge that transcends the superficial aspects in order to present a truly engaging performance. This can be especially challenging, given the diversity and complexity of modern musical techniques, languages, and styles. And finally, the better pieces seem to embody the intrinsic personae of one of the most idiosyncratic, challenging, and unique musical instruments. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;How the Difficulty Levels Are Applied to the Music &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The compositions on this site have been divided into five difficulty levels: Easy, Moderately Easy, Moderately Challenging, Challenging, and Very Challenging. While there is no absolute formula, six factors have been considered in determining an appropriate level for each piece: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;1. top-most pitch and extent of high register usage &lt;br /&gt;2. key signatures/changes or accidentals &lt;br /&gt;3. clef &lt;br /&gt;4. rhythmic/metric complexity &lt;br /&gt;5. amount of conjunct vs. disjunct motion &lt;br /&gt;6. the use of extended techniques.</text>
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              <text>Kasparov, Yuri (b. 1955).</text>
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              <text>Sonata Infernale.</text>
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              <text>This piece was composed in 1989 and first performed in 1992 in Frankfurt by its dedicatee, Valery Popov. The music is atonal and primarily cell-based, with a mix of lyrical and challenging (but reasonable) technical aspects over the full range to D5. The piece is a cornucopia of extended techniques, including timbre alterations and timbral trills, glissandi, multiphonics and multiphonic trills, flutter-tonguing, tremolos, quarter-tones, a kiss-tone, tongue-slaps, and a concluding air sound. Performance instructions are provided, as are fingerings for the multiphonics. The latter are not always reliable, so a prospective performer should be prepared to experiment.</text>
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              <text>Olympia OCD 295 (CD)      Valeri Popov</text>
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          <name>Reference</name>
          <description/>
          <elementTextContainer>
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              <text>IDRS Journal 23 (1995), p. 57, The Double Reed 28/2, p. 30.</text>
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          <name>Date Range of Work</name>
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              <text>1989</text>
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                <text>Kasparov: Sonata Infernale</text>
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            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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                <text>Bassoon</text>
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        <name>Russia</name>
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        <name>Russian</name>
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                  <text>bassoONLY is a database devoted to music for unaccompanied bassoon.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;To use this resource, apply keywords at the top right. Keywords may be used to locate works using a wide variety of parameters, such as a particular composer and/or title, instrumentation (e.g. contrabassoon), gender, a country or nationality (e.g. Venezuela or Venezuelan), a duration (e.g. 6 minutes), a compositional style (e.g. avant-garde or jazz), range limit (e.g. C#5), difficulty level (e.g. moderately easy), extended techniques in general or one in particular (e.g. multiphonics or singing while playing), or a year of composition.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The resource is incomplete, and additions and corrections are welcomed. Please contact Jon Beebe at beebejp@appstate.edu if you are able to offer assistance. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The repertoire for unaccompanied bassoon is valuable for a number of reasons. Whether music is chosen for study or performance, the technical challenges are often formidable, bringing into play parameters such as texture and color that might be less salient in accompanied music. Just as an extended monologue is a supreme test for an actor, so too is the unaccompanied solo, of which a performer must have an intimate knowledge that transcends the superficial aspects in order to present a truly engaging performance. This can be especially challenging, given the diversity and complexity of modern musical techniques, languages, and styles. And finally, the better pieces seem to embody the intrinsic personae of one of the most idiosyncratic, challenging, and unique musical instruments. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;How the Difficulty Levels Are Applied to the Music &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The compositions on this site have been divided into five difficulty levels: Easy, Moderately Easy, Moderately Challenging, Challenging, and Very Challenging. While there is no absolute formula, six factors have been considered in determining an appropriate level for each piece: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;1. top-most pitch and extent of high register usage &lt;br /&gt;2. key signatures/changes or accidentals &lt;br /&gt;3. clef &lt;br /&gt;4. rhythmic/metric complexity &lt;br /&gt;5. amount of conjunct vs. disjunct motion &lt;br /&gt;6. the use of extended techniques.</text>
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              <text>Kasparov, Yuri (b. 1955). </text>
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              <text>Three Short Statements. </text>
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              <text>4 minutes </text>
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              <text>This moderately easy work was composed in 2016. The music is atonal and primarily angular, with two lyrical and somewhat mournful movements framing a rather pointillistic one. The use of the upper register is quite limited, but the music does ascend to D5.</text>
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                <text>Kasparov: Three Short Statements. </text>
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                <text>Bassoon</text>
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