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J. RedcayFree Rhythm
for September 11th, 2001Cantata
Soloist
Piano
Quo
p
ma
gis
- in
du
bi
-
is
8
Solo
Pno.
ho
mi
-
nem
spec
ta
re
- per
ri
clis
12
Solo
Pno.
con
ve
-
nit
ad
ver
sis
que
in
re
bus
- nos
sce
-
re
qui
sit
15
Solo
Pno.
nam
ve
rae
vo
ces
tum
de
mum
pec
to
- re
- ab
i
mo
e
li
- ci
- un
-
20
Solo
Pno.
ter
et
e
ri
-
pi
tur
per
so
na
- a
ma
- na
re
A24
Spk.
TB
Pno.
That morning... That morning began really like any other. The usual early birds at their desks, looking over their work.
sotto voce p
quo
ma
gis
- - - -
in
du
bi
- -
is
-
p
sempre
una corda
27
Spk.
TB
Pno.
As I got to the middle of the floor, I noticed coworker peering out of the windows. Smoke was coming from a nearby building and papers were flying all around.
ho
mi
nem
2
29
Spk.
TB
Pno.
All you could hear were conversations about the trade center. Everyone had their heads cocked back, looking towards the sky.
ho
- mi
nem
spec
ta
re
spec
ta
re
32
Spk.
TB
Pno.
We finally realized what exactly was going on. In my mind I immediately started thinking of ways to get out of the city.
spec
ta
re
pe
34
Spk.
TB
Pno.
Down more than twenty flights of stairs and out onto the street. I couldn't believe my eyes. People were frozen on the side streets staring Just standing there staring.
ri
cles
pe
3
37
Allegro
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
Not moving... looking up.
quo
ma
gis
in
du
bi
is
p
ho
mf
mi
nem
f
-
rio
cles
mf
51
SA
TB
Pno.
dim.
ho
mi
nem.
spec
ta
re
62
SA
TB
Pno.
spec
f
ta
-
re
pe
mp
ri
- cles
-
f
mp
decresc.
4
B Free Rhythm
74
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
MankindSpeaker 2
changes the scope and breadth of its thought and vision slowly indeed. In the days of the Roman Empire eyes were focused on the Mediterranean.
con
ve
- -
nit
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
una corda
p
sempre76
Spk.
SA
Pno.
The American continents were unheard of And even after the people of Europe began to spill over to other continents
ad
- - - - - ver
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
78
Spk.
SA
Pno.
the people of North America in colonial days knew only their Atlantic seaboard and a tiny portion of the other Americas,
sis
-
que
5
79
Spk.
SA
Pno.
turned mostly for trade and international relationship to Europe. During the Nineteenth century, during that era of development and expansion on this continent,
in
re
- - - - - - - - - - -
81
Spk.
SA
Pno.
we felt a natural isolation geographic,- economic, and political an isolation from the vast world which lay overseas.
bus
- - - - - - no
sce
- - - - - - - -
82
Spk.
SA
Pno.
Not until this generation roughly- thiscentury have- people here and elsewhere been compelled more and more to widen the orbit of their vision to include every part of the world.
re
no
sce
- - - - re
- - - - - qui
6
83
Spk.
SA
Pno.
It is good that we are all getting that broader vision. For we shall need it after the war. The isolationists and ostriches who plagued our thinking before are slowly extinct.
sit
in
re
- - - - - - -
86
Spk.
SA
Pno.
The american people now know that all nations of the world large- and small will- have to play their appropriate part in
bus
no
sce
- - - re
- - - - -
87
Spk.
SA
Pno.
keeping the peace by force, and in deciding peacefully the disputes which might lead to war.
no
sce
- - - - re
- - - -
poco cresc.
qui
sit
7
C Allegro89
SA
TB
Pno.
con
Sop.
ve
- nit
- -
con
ve
- nit
- -
ad
Bass
98
SA
TB
Pno.
ver
sis
que
Alto
in
mp
re
bus
- -
no
Tenor
106
SA
TB
Pno.
sce
re
qui
dim.
sit
8
D Free Rhythm
113
Spk.
Solo
TB
Pno.
Somehow we ended up on Nassau Street, and I noticed that some one had gotten hold of a radio. Therre were people gathered around it listening.
nam
mf
ve
rae
- - - -
vo
ces
- -
mf
116
Spk.
Solo
TB
Pno.
Trying to find out anything they could.That's when I heard the sound.
A screeching noise.
And in an instant, everyone started to run
ve
rae
- - -
vo
ces
-
vo
ces
-
vo
ces
- -
123
Spk.
Solo
I tried to scream but nothing came out. My mouth was open but there was no sound, As I ran I noticed a man running becide my friend.
tum
de
mum
- - - - - - -
pec
- - - - - - -
9
126
Spk.
Solo
Somehow she tripped and fell, and the man next to her almost ran her over, with more running towards us. She was almost trampled but wemanaged to pick her up.
to
- - - - - - re
- - -
tum
de
- - -
128
Spk.
Solo
The grey cloudswere right at our heels and we found a garage nearby to hide in. There were a good deal of people already inside. A vendor, a mother with her child...
mum
pec
to
- - - - - - re
- -
ab
131
Spk.
Solo
We all sat there listening to the sounds outside. Shortly afterwards, the second building fell and I finally thought to myself this- is it.
i
mo
- - - - - - -
e
-134
Spk.
Solo
I'm going to die, in this garage
Can this really be it?
li
ci
- - - - - - - un
- - - tur
- - - - - -
Allegro138
SA
TB
Pno.
p
ver
rae
- -
ve
rae
- vo
ces
tum
de
mum
-
pec
to
- -
nam
p
sempre
10
150
SA
TB
Pno.
re
e
li
f
ci
- - - un
tur
ff
et
mf
f
ff
mf
157
SA
TB
Pno.
e
ri
- pi
- tur
-
per
- so
-
na
a
ma
- na
-
dim.
re
Sop. divisi
dim.
E Free Rhythm169
Spk.
Pno.
The spirit world around this world of sense Floats like an atmosphere, and everywhere wafts through these earthly mists and vapors dense A vital breath of more ethereal air.
p
11
173
Spk.
Pno.
And as the moon from some dark gate of cloud Throws o'er the sea a floating bridge of light; Across whose trembling planks our fancies crowd Into the realm of mystery and night, -
177
Spk.
Pno.
So from the world of spirits there descends A bridge of light, connecting it with this, O'er whose unsteady floor, that sways and bends Wanderour thoughts above the dark abyss.
Allegro182
Solo
Pno.
nam
mf
ve
rae
- ve
- rae
vo
ces
tum
de
mum
pec
p
to
re
195
Solo
Pno.
ab
i
mo
- e
li
-
ei
un
tur
e
cresc.
li
ci
rit.
- un
- tur
-
cresc.
rit.
12
F Free Rhythm208
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
A man nearby announced that he was going to drive over the bridge The three of us piled into his white truck don't- remember the kind and- we took off.
et
e
ri
- - - pi
- - tur
-
et
e
ri
- - pi
- - - - tur
-
212
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
People on foot alongside the car heading towards the bridge. The air smokey and filled with dust. The streets littered with paperand debris from the buildings.
per
so
- na
- - - -
per
so
- - na
- -
per
- so
- - na
- -
13
215
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
We approached the bridge and managed our way across, dirty and covered with grey dust.
Backhome the sun was shiningand the grass was green.
per
so
- - na
- -
a
ma
- na
- re
-
a
- - - - - -
219
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
Abnormally green. I felt as though I'd come out of a black and white film and noweverything was in vivid color.
a
-
a
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
14
221
Spk.
SA
TB
Pno.
I went to bed feeling as though the day was just one long dream. That day I felt nothing unusual when I woke up. It was just another day...
a
-
a
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - -
G Allegro224
Pno.
mf
229
SA
TB
Pno.
quo
ma
gis
-
in
du
- bi
- is
-
ho
mi
- nem
-
spec
ta
- re
-
pe
ri
- -
15
244
SA
TB
Pno.
cles
ad
ver
- sis
- que
-
in
con
mp
ve
- nit
-
256
SA
TB
Pno.
re
bus
no
sce
- re
- qui
sit
p
p
267
SA
TB
Pno.
nam
mf
ve
rae
vo
ces
mptum
de
mf
nam
ve
rae
vo
ces
mptum
de
16
278
SA
TB
Pno.
mum
pec
to
re
i
mo
e
li
- ci
-
un
-
tur
-
e
li
- ci
- -
mum
pec
to
re
ab
i
mo
e
li
- ci
-
un
-
tur
-
e
li
- ci
- -
289Andante
SA
TB
Pno.
un
tur
-
p
et
e
et
e
ri
ri
pi
pi
tur
tur
e
et
ri
e
ri
pi
pi
tur
tur
per
so
per
so
per
per
fso
so
na
na
un
tur
-
p
et
e
et
e
ri
ri
pi
pi
tur
tur
per
so
per
so
per
per
f
so
so
na
na
p
17
Free Rhythm301
Andante
Solo
SA
TB
Pno.
per
so
na
a
ma
- na
-
re
a
ma
- na
- re
-
a
ma
- na
- re
-
306
Solo
SA
TB
Pno.
a
ma
- na
- re
-
a
ma
- na
- re
-
a
ma
- na
- re
-
a
ma
- na
- re
-
18
315
Pno.
3 3 3
3 3
p
320
Pno.
pp dim.
3 3 3
19