_Pan Voyevoda_ [[122]], [[137]] } _Servilia_ [[168]], 8th bar. (cf. Ex. 62) } low No. 232. _The Golden Cockerel_ [[220]]; } register. cf. also [[218]], [[219]] }

* _Snegourotchka_, before [[25]] } * _Legend of Kitesh_, before [[34]] } high * No. 233. _The Golden Cockerel_ [[113]], [[117]] } register. * No. 234. _Shéhérazade_, 2nd movement pp. 59-62 }

Principles of Orchestration — Part 75

The upper and lower parts of a passage can seldom be widely separated without the intermediate octaves being filled in, for this is contrary to the first principles of proper distribution of chords. Nevertheless the unusual resonance thus produced serves for strange and grotesque effects. In the first of the following examples the piccolo figure doubled by the harp and the sparkling notes of the _glockenspiel_ is set about four octaves apart from the bass, which is assigned to a single Double bass and Tuba. But in the 3rd octave, the augmented fourths and diminished fifths in the two flutes help to fill up the intermediate space and lessen the distance between the two extreme parts, thus forming some sort of link between them. The general effect is fanciful.

Principles of Orchestration — Part 75

_The Golden Cockerel_ [[179]], 9th bar. (cf. Ex. 229).

Principles of Orchestration — Part 75

A phrase or a figure is often transferred from one instrument to another. In order to connect the phrases on each instrument in the best possible way, the last note of each part is made to coincide with the first note of the following one. This method is used for passages the range of which is too wide to be performed on any one instrument, or when it is desired to divide a phrase into two different timbres.

* _Snegourotchka_ [[137]]--The melody is transferred from the violins to the flute and clarinet (cf. Ex. 28).

* " before [[191]]--Solo violin--Solo 'cello.

_Pan Voyevoda_ [[57]]--Trombones--Trumpets; Horn--Ob. + Cl.

A similar operation is used in scoring passages covering the entire orchestral scale, or a great portion of it. When one instrument is on the point of completing its allotted part, another instrument takes up the passage, starting on one or two notes common to both parts, and so on. This division must be carried out to ensure the balance of the whole passage.

_Snegourotchka_ [[36]], [[38]], [[131]]--Strings.