Entropy (Nobles, Jordan)

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293 (2016/10/4)

Publisher. Info. Jordan Nobles
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Misc. Notes Instrumentation 1111,1110,Vibes,Piano,Harp,Strings)
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Parts

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

14 more: Oboe • Clarinet in B♭ • Bassoon • Horn in F • Trumpet in B♭ • Trombone • Vibraphone • Harp • Piano • Violins I • Violins II • Violas • Cellos • Double Basses

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

PDF typeset by composer
293 (2016/10/4)

Publisher. Info. Jordan Nobles
Copyright
Purchase
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General Information

Work Title Entropy
Alternative. Title
Composer Nobles, Jordan
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. IJN 5
Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp. 2009
First Performance. 2009-05-17 in Vancouver, Roundhouse Theatre
Vancouver Symphony, Bramwell Tovey (conductor)
First Publication. 2009
Dedication Entropy is dedicated to Julian Nobles
Average DurationAvg. Duration 6 minutes
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Modern
Piece Style Modern
Instrumentation chamber orchestra

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ABOUT THE PIECE - Entropy was written in March 2009 in North Vancouver and Montreal. - The duration of the piece is about 6 minutes.

PERFORMANCE NOTES In Entropy the tempo is not steady but constantly decelerates throughout the piece as the harmonic process slowly breaks down.

PROGRAMME NOTES One of the ideas involved in the concept of entropy is that nature tends from order to disorder in isolated systems. More energy is always required to create than to destroy. As Entropy increases energy and order are lost. Degeneration is inevitable. The centre cannot hold. This piece is dedicated to my two year old son Julian who, as it turns out, is an agent of entropy himself.