The Orchestralist New Music Catalog

Data Entry for Catalog Works

Please remember the purpose of our catalog. We want to provide information to performers about works that are not available through traditional distribution channels. This would include mostly self-published works, but also standard works in unusual editions or arrangements, or obscure works by standard composers. Let's not duplicate resources that are available in print.

Finally (composers take note), kindly show restraint in your postings to truly notable works. This catalog can become unwieldly very quickly, so we must not overload it.

The Data:

Composer: 
Title: 
Instrumentation:including soloists, chorus, narrator, etc.
Duration:  
Difficulty:  
Comments: such as style, appropriateness for certain occasions, ensembles, etc. This entry forms the soul of the catalog.
Sources: Location and availability of scores, parts, and tapes. Include snail mail and/or email addresses, phone numbers, FTP or Web sites.
Extras: You may also include MIDI files and/or GIFs of selected pages, if available; please, no sound files (they take up too much storage space)
History: Performance history if available (who commissioned it, other performances, reviews, etc.) and/or selected program notes
Contributor: Please conclude each entry with your name, email address, title, and affiliation. In this way others can read your comments in the context of your background, and can write you for further information.

In addition to the above, select one of the following terms for the difficulty level and size of orchestra for your piece. This will be used to make sure we sort your piece according to your wishes on our web pages that list works by forces required and also difficulty.

Size of Forces,
sort key:		     For our purposes, small orchestra is defined as chamber orchestra, string orchestra, or perhaps a larger orchestra with single winds and a small number of other instruments. Medium Orchestra should be playable by a standard classical orchestra, usually with double winds and not many extras. Full Orchestra might have triple winds in some sections, large percussion section, harp, piano, and/or more unusual instruments.
Difficulty,
sort key:
Enter your email address here:
so that we may contact you if there are any questions.

This submission will bring up your email client to send the information; just make sure your "from" address is set properly and then hit your "send" button in your email client to perform the submission.
this information now.

Other Orchestralist Music Registry Info: [ Music RegistryCatalog Home ] [ Alphabetical ] [ Contributors ] [ Difficulty ] [ Forces ] [ Submission Guidelines ]