| 
	 
        	
			
	    	 
	Wiedemann FOR FULL ORCHESTRA PLUS ELECTRONICS: Add a versatile synthesizer to your orchestra for creativity and a modern touch. Score includes one synth part playing three different non-simultaneous patches (sounds of user's choice) with optional pitch bend wheel. Rather than being a soloist, the synth blends in like a film score. Available at Score Exchange and Wiedemann Music Publishing. NEWLY RELEASED 
	 
      	    
			Rain 
			 
			 
			
			 
			 
      	    
	    	-
			 
			 
			 
			 
			
			
			View Full Score
	    	  
			
			
			
			 
 Full orchestral scores and Parts are available for these new, original, exciting show-starters:  | 
  
| 
     Duet for Any Two Keyboards This duet is scored for either one player 
    with two keyboards (likely stacked atop one another), or two players, with 
    different instruments.  All that's needed, are two hands.  The 
    version heard here is for piano and synthesizer, but any two  keyboards 
    will do.   
    Experimentation is encouraged, especially if electronic sounds are used.  
    The piece makes for a challenging educational exercise for a talented 
    student or aspiring pop keyboardist, in playing stacked instruments.  
      | 
    
     Four at a Time, Please! Four-part harmony is the basis 
	for much ensemble music.  This piece has four lively parts and can be 
	scored for just about any four instruments you like.  It would make a 
	great educational tool in applied music settings.  Currently, scores 
	are available for string quartet, saxes, brass, and basic S.A.T.B. which can 
	be used as a template for orchestration classes.  The full orchestral 
	score alternates instrumentation throughout, so that only four parts are 
	playing at a time, until the very end, when everyone chimes in.     Sheet 
	Music Excerpt: Four... (Orchestral)  
     
  | 
    
     Public Transit A ride on any public transit (train, bus or 
    trolley) can be entertaining and interesting.  While most people sit in 
    their own private worlds, alot of body language can be read.  The 
    driving pace (sorry about the pun) is steady, while the semi-ethnic moods 
    and melodies change.  It's a fairly quick ride, in a vehicle that waits 
    for no one.   Scored for: Two Synthesizers, Flutes, 
    Oboes, Clarinets, Alto Sax I-II, Bassoons, Horns in F I-II, Trumpets I-II, 
    Trombones I-II, Cymbal, Bass Drum, Violins I-II, Violas, Cellos, Double 
    Bass   
  | 
    
     Watching the Clock 
    If you're familiar with the phrase "hurry up and 
    wait," you'll understand the many moods of Watching the Clock. Though 
    time remains constant, our perceptions of it change in speed.  A brief 
    and calming intro is quickly contrasted by a hurried, relentlessly "ticking" 
	rhythm, and a slowly 
    moving theme superimposed over it.  Interrupted by brief moments of 
    building frustration, as if the hands of the clock are moving too slowly, 
	the paced rhythms continue.  A slow interlude could be a sign of 
    surrender to nature's time superiority, or it could simply be the lunch 
    break in a busy work day when "it's okay" if time seems to pass more slowly.  
    The relentless pace resumes and builds, until a final ritardando ends this 
    busy day.   Scored for: Synthesizer (with one-button 
    patch/program change), Flutes I-II, Oboes I-II, Clarinets I-II, Bass 
    Clarinet, Bassoons I-II, Horns in F I-II, Trumpets I-II, Trombones I-II, 
    Tuba, Timpani, Violins I-II, Violas, Cellos, Double Bass  | 
  
| Full orchestral scores and parts are available for these new, original, long-form compositions: | |
| 
     Synth Concerto #2, 3 Movements The 2nd Concerto 
    re-establishes the synth's parity with the orchestra, by adding new sounds 
    at every turn. As a versatile chameleon soloist, the synthesizer re-invents 
    itself continuously. This Concerto is a spirited showcase of a synth's best 
    talents: quick, sharp, sometimes quirky sounds, and often repeated notes and 
    patterns. With many rubato, slowing and accelerating tempo changes, and full 
    dynamic range, the synth is given a wide open opportunity to shed it's reputation of being 
    mechanical and unfeeling. The piece is perfect for a university or community 
    orchestra, with a talented young keyboardist, and an eye to the future.  
	 
	  
 
  | 
    
       
 
	
	
     Sheet 
	Music Excerpt:
    "Electronic" Symphony #1 in D-Minor, 1st Mov't 
	
      | 
  
| 
     Original works have been premiered by the Kiev Philharmonic, Colorado Youth Symphony Orchestra, and Cal Poly MIDI Ensemble. 
    
		 Incompatibility Issues   
	 
	  
	Evolve -  
			
			
			Sheet Music Excerpt   
			
			 
			
			
			
	    	
			
			 
	FOR STRINGS: 
			Adagio Rubato 
        	 
			 
			
			 
			Adagio Rubato is scored for: 
			
			
			 
			  
	
	
			FOR PIANO: 
			
	Slightly Distracted 
			 
			  
	
	
			FOR MIDI: 
	
	
	
    		
			
	
			Keyboard Orchestra 
            
    		
    		
    		
    		ALBUMS: 
            
			Moving Parts 
              
            ABOUT: 
            MUSIC: 
            VIDEOS: 
            
			SCORES: 
            PRESS: 
            EXTRAS: 
            CONTACT:   
 
	
        Need Music 
	for a Video Project: 
    Orchestronics (R) 
     
    compositions are scored mainly for professional, community and university level ensembles.  | 
  |
Copyright 2025, Orchestronics