Marco Bordogni
The Complete Vocalises
One hundred thirty-two of Marco Bordogni’s solo vocalises in one book, numbered as players know them from Joannes Rochut’s 1928 transcription for trombone, with the studies he left out restored and twelve more after No. 120. Newly engraved from Bordogni’s own prints.
Cut for trombone: each edition moves every study into that instrument’s range and clef.
4 editions · US$19
Cut for each instrument
Trombone
The Complete Vocalises for trombone, in bass clef
Every study in bass clef, in the trombone's range.
bass clef · 132 studies, 270 pages
US$19
The Complete Vocalises for trombone, in the low register
Every study transposed so its lowest note is low C to maximize the practice of the trigger register of the tenor trombone.
bass clef · 132 studies, 262 pages
US$19
The Complete Vocalises for trombone, in the high register
The classic Bordogni Vocalises arranged to allow progressive practice of the high register. Early studies top out at high B♭, and as the book progresses the highest note moves progressively higher. Studies presented in tenor clef.
tenor clef · 132 studies, 264 pages
US$19
The Complete Vocalises for trombone, in random keys
The classic Bordogni Vocalises transposed into random keys to offer a fresh practice experience for veterans of the original Rochut book.
bass clef · 132 studies, 260 pages
US$19
Engraved like a printed part
Each study is transposed and re-clefed into the instrument's range and engraved at a 7.5 mm staff with a printer's margins. A short study shares a page rather than leave half of one empty, and a long one opens on a spread: never a turn inside a study.
For you and your studio
Print as many copies as you need for yourself and your own students. The file itself is not to be passed on or posted.
Source: Engraved by Practice Farm. Bordogni's own prints, published by the author in Paris: 11e, 12e, 8e, 6e, 4e and 5e livres, copies at the Bibliothèque nationale de France, digitised on Gallica; and the 36 Vocalises, G. Schirmer, New York, 1897, edited by Max Spicker.