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Title	Castle in the Highlands, The
Article no.	4074617
Category	Concert/wind/brass band
Subcategory	Concert music
Instrumentation	Ha (concert/wind band)
Format	PrtStm (full score and parts)
Country of publication	Austria (at)
Publisher *	OrchestralArt Music Publication
Year of publication	2014
Composer	Strasser, Raphael
Difficulty level	3
Evaluation level of countries	EJ
Duration	7:20
Additional info/contents	In The Castle in the Highlands the wide expanses of land surrounding the castle and the life of its inhabitants are musically staged. Prt Flt 1,2 Ob Fag Clr 1,2,3 BClr ASax 1,2 TSax BSax Flh 1,2 Trp 1,2,3 Hrn in F 1,2,3 Trb 1,2,3 Euph 1,2 Tub 1,2 WltStm Tmp Perc 1,2 RGlk Schlgz
Sample sheet music	click here
Sample score *	click here
Sound sample *
Video sample *
Listen to this in the Musicainfo Radio *	click here
External link *	https://tinyurl.com/7yv4jwea
Available	yes
External download link *

Programme notes *: The first rays of sunlight shine on the vast area of the Scottish Highlands. The early sun slowly makes the morning mist disappear and exposes the wet rocks underneath, which glisten like diamonds in their light. On a hill next to a clear mountain lake stands a mighty building. High towers and thick walls secure the gigantic fortress, in which hustle and bustle prevails. Quelle/Source: OrchestralArt The Highlands are demarcated from the lower lying Central Lowlands by a clearly visible line from the air (the Highland Boundary Fault) which runs southwest-northeast from Ardmore on the Firth of Clyde through southern Loch Lomond (Inchmurrin/Balmaha) and on to Stonehaven on the North Sea. The Highlands are divided into the Northwest Highlands and the Grampian Mountains by the Great Glen tectonic rift (gleann is the Gaelic word for valley). Along the Great Glen are several lochs, including Loch Ness. The highest mountain in the British Isles, Ben Nevis (1345 m), is in the Grampian Mountains. The Highlands were less exposed to English influence than the Lowlands. The Scottish Gaelic term A' Ghàidhealtachd means "Gaelicness" in the sense of a region of Gaelic culture and language, although today a large part is English-speaking. As a result, they have retained more of their own cultural character. In particular, the clan structure in the Highlands is still partly alive or has been revived. Today, this is also preserved for tourism. Their clans and whisky production have made the Highlands world famous. Quelle/Source: Wikipedia Tags: Mountains and valleys Continents and parts of the world Countries and cities Mysticism of the Nordic countries Nature and beauties of the world travels

	Format
	Castle in the Highlands, The (concert/wind band), full score and parts
	Castle in the Highlands, The (concert/wind band), full score

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