A poignant Piece with moving solos. The title evokes solitude, self-confrontation as well as hope, knowledge and trust search. Orient is symbolically the source of light which illuminates us, guides us and sometimes holds us onto life. You must listen to it!

" Simple, those pieces are entertaining and humorous. Their title give easily an indication of the character to give while playing them. Except « Le Début… » that should be played at the start, and « … Et la FIN » at the end, I let the Conductor free to define the order in which to play the central Pieces: « L’Heure de Pointe » (The rush hour), « Un Moment Presque Tranquille » (An almost quiet moment), and « Le Voyage en Train » (The train trip). " - Gilles ARCENS

" In this musical suite, you will find eight short pieces depicting one day in a Zoo. You will discover emblematic animals such as monkeys, lions or elephants. The orchestration with four parts and percussions will allow you to play those pieces with all kind of musical groups, each part being provided in several transposition tonalities. These pieces are particularly suitable for young musicians from two years of instrument practice. " - Nicolas JARRIGE

" The orchestration with four parts and percussions will allow you to play those pieces with all kind of musical groups, each part being provided in several transposition tonalities. These pieces are particularly suitable for young musicians from two years of instrument practice " - Nicolas Jarrige

" This Piece allows bringing forward a Horn player, invited or from the orchestra itself. Its rythmical contrasts make this Piece particularly appropriate to begin or end a concert " - Jean-Michel MAURY

" Built on opposition between two contrasted themes, this small "overture" alternates between lyrical and rhythmic parts. The first theme spreads using dialogs, allowing different voices to find their expression. The second theme, majestic, is sustained by percussions. A mild coda concludes this short romantic moment. " - Patrice BERNARD

Wonderful concerto, where classical and modern influences are mixed. Exciting to play and to listen to. To be added to the repertoire of clarinetists and orchestras!

" Two little fishes were in love and started a Tango dance... This was a Tango in their own images: spontaneous, mischievous, funny and sarcastic, to which interleaves the mischievousness of xylophone. This is a small light and spiritual entertainment. " - Patrice BERNARD