sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham
sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham sources - Nottingham eTheses - The University of Nottingham
signature of C major, B flat clarinets are notated with a key signature of D major). Contrariwise, but according to the same set of conventions, transposing brass instruments (i.e. horns and trumpets) are notated without key signatures, as also are the timpani. 56 In ŠFS and OP, the horns are notated at various points in G, E and F; in the present reconstruction the notation has been standardised according to modern practice, with the horns playing in F throughout. Trumpet transpositions are as in ŠFS and OP. The clarinets likewise follow the original transpositions, except in those cases where a quick change between instruments is unfeasible or where the notation is clearer in the alternative transposition (A or B flat): such departures from the original transpositions are specified in footnotes. Horns The full complement of four horns is used only rarely, and much of the opera is written for just horns 1 to 3. In OP, the third and fourth horns are both copied in the same part. The limited resources of the Brno National Theatre orchestra at the time of the première in any case seem not to have extended beyond a trio of horns. Occasional editorial suggestions for the additional use of all four horns are indicated in small notes. Trombones and tuba As with the horns (see above), the trombone section at the Brno National Theatre around 1904 appears to have been limited to three players. The fourth part is written in the 56 ŠFS includes sporadic — and often erratic — key signatures for cor anglais and clarinets, but far less frequently for trumpets and horns (an exception is the first page of the full score: see Fig. 2.1.) 69
trombone 3 part, and in both ŠFS and OP is sometimes labelled ‘4’ and at others ‘Tuba’. Nevertheless, it is highly unlikely that Janáček envisaged a full complement of four trombones plus one tuba, and the fourth part is here assigned to the tuba throughout. Occasionally an additional or alternative fourth part in a low octave is written in the OP trombone 3/tuba part in pencil. These annotations appear to pre-date the 1907/8 revisions and have accordingly been included in the present edition in small notes. Xylophone Although modern xylophone parts are written at pitch, an older tradition treats the instrument as a transposing instrument, notated an octave below the sounding pitch, sometimes in the bass clef. Janáček (as copied by Štross) notates the xylophone in the bass clef throughout; as all the written notes are below the stave on the treble clef, the original notation has been retained in the present score. Whilst the xylophone of Janáček’s time would almost certainly have sounded an octave higher than this written pitch, there remain some questions as to what sound Janáček might have had in mind, and the adoption of the original notation in this reconstruction is designed to allow for this ambiguity. Janáček annotated the xylophone line in ŠFS ‘na jevišti, ve mlýně’ [onstage, by the mill]. However, at early performances the instrument would have been played in the pit: in OP its music is written, like that for the timpani and other percussion instruments, in a single percussion part. For a more detailed consideration of some of these issues, see APPENDIX VI: Janáček, Jenůfa and the straw-fiddle. Lyra and zvonky Janáček’s use of these terms and instruments is considered in detail in Tyrrell 1996, xvii–xviii, and JaWo, xx–xxii. 70
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signature <strong>of</strong> C major, B flat clarinets are notated with a key signature <strong>of</strong> D major).<br />
Contrariwise, but according to the same set <strong>of</strong> conventions, transposing brass<br />
instruments (i.e. horns and trumpets) are notated without key signatures, as also are<br />
the timpani. 56<br />
In ŠFS and OP, the horns are notated at various points in G, E and F; in the<br />
present reconstruction the notation has been standardised according to modern<br />
practice, with the horns playing in F throughout. Trumpet transpositions are as in ŠFS<br />
and OP. <strong>The</strong> clarinets likewise follow the original transpositions, except in those<br />
cases where a quick change between instruments is unfeasible or where the notation is<br />
clearer in the alternative transposition (A or B flat): such departures from the original<br />
transpositions are specified in footnotes.<br />
Horns<br />
<strong>The</strong> full complement <strong>of</strong> four horns is used only rarely, and much <strong>of</strong> the opera is<br />
written for just horns 1 to 3. In OP, the third and fourth horns are both copied in the<br />
same part. <strong>The</strong> limited re<strong>sources</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Brno National <strong>The</strong>atre orchestra at the time <strong>of</strong><br />
the première in any case seem not to have extended beyond a trio <strong>of</strong> horns.<br />
Occasional editorial suggestions for the additional use <strong>of</strong> all four horns are indicated<br />
in small notes.<br />
Trombones and tuba<br />
As with the horns (see above), the trombone section at the Brno National <strong>The</strong>atre around<br />
1904 appears to have been limited to three players. <strong>The</strong> fourth part is written in the<br />
56 ŠFS includes sporadic — and <strong>of</strong>ten erratic — key signatures for cor anglais and clarinets, but far less<br />
frequently for trumpets and horns (an exception is the first page <strong>of</strong> the full score: see Fig. 2.1.)<br />
69