kraka

What is for sure that i know , is that there is only one player for the Percussions. I do not know how many tympani he will use. I think he can use three or maybe four. I must ask, but lets assume that he will use four. I really do not know that the tone of the tympani can changes quick enough for those note changes, and that is exactly why i asked. For somebody who plays the timpani in a symphonic orchestra to tell me, before i rearrange it. As for the , Tympani and Tambourine playing simultaneously, i also had the same thinking, to play the Tambourine with his feet, but i am not sure. Does somebody know ?

I have only one musician to play the percussion for an old work of mine, which was, initially had been written for 2 Tympani, one Cymbals and one Tambourine. Parts are : For Tympani , alone: from 24"(from the beginning) to 1'53" F#2 , the C#3 , and the below C#2 , in various combinations from 1'42" to 1'48" Db2 (en-harmonic to C#2) from 1'59" to 3'09" F2 , D2 , C2 , G2 , A2 , C3 , D3 , E2 , in various combinations, for example : or , few meters later : from 3'18" to 3'20" Ab2 from 3'34" to 4'27" C#2 , G#2 , D#2 , A#2 , in various combinations from 5'14" to 6'03" F#2 , E2 , C#3 , in various combinations from 6'22" to the end C#2 , D#3 , F#2 , B2 , E2 , C#3 , G#2 , in various combinations , for example : For Tympani and Cymbal , at the same time (an example) : For Tympani and Tambourine, at the same time (an example) : For Tympani , Cymbals and Tambourine at the same time (an example) : Can , one player play all these ?