{
download_links:[
{
label:'MODS Bibliographic Record',
link: 'mods.xml',
meta: 'XML'
},
{
label:'METS Object Description',
link: 'mets.xml',
meta: 'XML'
}
]
}
Alma Llanera [notated music]
| 000 | .....ncm.........7i..... |
| 005 | 20220324195436.0 |
| 008 | 220324s2017....wauppl|........n..|.zxx.. |
| 024 | 2_ $a 9790580460097 |
| 035 | __ $a (DLC-ISMN)53099 |
| 040 | __ $a DLC-ISMN $b eng $e rda $c DLC-ISMN |
| 245 | 00 $a Alma Llanera |
| 250 | __ $a 1 |
| 264 | _1 $a Seattle, WA : $b Montilla Brothers, $c 2017. |
| 300 | __ $a 1 score (27 pages) + 6 parts |
| 336 | __ $a notated music $b ntm $2 rdacontent |
| 337 | __ $a unmediated $b n $2 rdamedia |
| 338 | __ $a volume $b nc $2 rdacarrier |
| 490 | 0_ $a Brass |
| 500 | __ $a Horns in F, Trumpets in Bb, Trombones, Bass Trombone, Tuba, and Drum Set.. |
| 500 | __ $a ISMN with hyphens: 979-0-58046-009-7 |
| 505 | __ $a Score and individual parts. |
| 520 | __ $a Alma llanera (1914) is a “joropo”, namesake of the Zarzuela, premiered in 1914 at the “Teatro Caracas” by the Spanish company of Matilde Ruera. It became so popular that it is considered the second national anthem of Venezuela. Alma llanera translates as Soul of the Llanos (Venezuelan plains), and the lyrics of this song, written by Rafael Bolivar Coronado, depicts the nature of the llanos. |
| 538 | __ $a PDF and Printed on paper. |
| 546 | __ $b Staff notation. |
| 588 | __ $a Description based on ISMN data provided by the publisher. |
| 650 | _0 $a World music. |
| 655 | __ $7 Scores. $2 lcgft |
| 655 | __ $7 Parts (Music) $2 lcgft |
| 985 | __ $e ISMN import |
