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A Bee Around A Pomegranate Text
A Bee Around A Pomegranate Text
Juan
Manuel
Jaramillo
Lleras
A
Bee
Around
a
Pomegranate
for
solo
violin
2016
A
Bee
Around
a
Pomegranate
for
Violin
Notes
on
performance
The
violin
should
be
tuned
as
follows:
The
pitches
in
the
score
indicate
the
notes
that
are
to
be
stopped
according
to
traditional
tuning;
the
sounding
pitches
will
be
different
to
the
written
pitches.
General
notation
crescendo
dal
niente
diminuendo
al
niente
harmonic
glissando
approximately
following
the
shape
of
the
curve
vibrato
curve
indicating
change
in
speed
of
vibrato,
not
wideness
bow
where
indicated;
the
resulting
sound
should
be
slightly
unstable
and
unpredictable
gradual
change
from
one
way
of
playing
to
another
pitch
play
with
no
additional
pressure
than
normal;
produce
a
“clean”
note
play
with
more
pressure
than
normal;
produce
some
pitch
a
slightly
distorted,
noisy
sound
but
with
an
audible
pitch
pitchless
play
with
great
pressure;
produce
a
pitchless,
noisy
sound
overpressured,
pitchless
noise
on
the
indicated
string
noise
shape;
controlled
by
bow
speed:
start
bowing
slowly
so
as
to
produce
a
small
unstable
sound;
increase
bowing
speed
to
gradually
change
into
a
more
continuous
sound
(think
about
opening
a
squeaky
door
very
slowly
and
then
faster)
Fingerboard
clef
From
measure
96
on,
the
piece
is
notated
using
the
fingerboard
clef,
a
graphic
representation
of
the
violin
fingerboard:
the
thicker
part
is
closer
to
the
bridge
and
the
thinner
part
closer
to
the
nut,
as
in
the
following
image
This
clef
instructs
the
performer
specifically
about
the
movement
of
the
left
hand
across
the
fingerboard;
the
fingers
are
to
press
down
on
any
specified
strings
and
move
according
to
the
graphic
design,
producing
continuous
glissandos.
The
right
hand
is
to
be
continuously
bowing
the
specified
strings.
Verbal
and
graphic
instructions
are
placed
above
the
staff;
these
concern
the
right
hand
(amount
of
pressure
used,
bowing
closer
or
far
from
the
bridge,
etc.).
The
resulting
sound
should
be
continuous
glissandos
of
one
or
two
strings,
which
gradually
change
in
dynamics
and
timbre.
On
improvising
Measure
113
of
the
piece
is
an
improvised
passage
of
indeterminate
length.
The
performer
is
instructed
on
sound
characteristics
such
as
dynamics,
timbre,
range
and
overall
intention.
It
is
important
that
this
passage
not
be
an
isolated
event
but
rather
a
logical
connection
between
measures
112
and
114;
therefore,
not
only
should
there
be
no
silence
at
any
moment
but
the
passage
must
be
convincingly
arrived
to
from
measure
113
and
must
convincingly
lead
to
measures
114
and
115.