"au Clair de la lune" (in the moonshine) is a traditional French song ; "Claire de lune" is a work for piano by Claude Debussy and is a different melody.
You can get a music sheet (for free) at: http://www.free-scores.com/partitions_telecharger.php?partition=9288
My book says:
G G G A | B(2) A(2) | G B A A | G(3) - | G G G A | B(2) A(2) | G B A A | G(3) - |
A A A A | E(2) E(2) | A G F E | D(3) - | G G G A | B(2) A(2) | G B A A | G(3) - |
(2) indicates a minim (2-beats).
(4) indicates a semi-breve ( 4-beats).
- indicates a crotchet rest ( 1-beat).
There is an accompaniment:
G D B D | G D C D | B D C D | G D G F | G D B D | G D C D | B D C D | B D G - |
C D C B | A B C A | D# B A G | F C B A | G D B D | G D C D | B D C D | B D B/G - |
The notes for the Clarinet are the same as the main melody for any instrument.
It is not possible to answer with a music sheet here, but you can search in Google or Bing for "partition au clair de la lune", "partition" is the French word for music sheet. It should return you many different examples that you can use with a clarinet.
All We Know Is Line 1 and 2. All Other Lines Are Unknown.
1-C-C-C-D-E-D
2-C-E-D-D-C
f f f g a g
f a g g f
f f f g a g
f a g g f
g g g g d d
g f e d c
f f f g a g
f a g g f
f f f g a g
f a g g f
f f f g a g
f a g g f
g g g g d d
g f e d c
f f f g a g
f a g g f
all the b's a flat bbbc dc b dccb bbbc dcb dccb
In light of the moonau Clair (no "e" at the end!) de la lune means "in moonlight" in French.
There are no lyrics to Clair De Lune. Unless you are speaking of something else. But there are no lyrics to Debussy's Claire De Lune (Moonlight). It is completely composed on piano.
Au Clair de la lune is a French folk song that is sang as a lullaby. The song was written in the 18th-century, but the author is unknown. The simple melody of the song is often used by beginner students of the glockenspiel.
Eb Eb Eb F G F Eb G F F Eb Eb Eb Eb F G F Eb G F F Eb
The lyrics to Clair de lune are the following:If I would know you, would you know me (repeated four times)Dont go, tell me that the lights will not change.Tell me that you will feel the same and we will stay here forever,Dont go tell me that the lights wont change,Tell me that it will stay the same, where we go,Where we go, where we go, where we go, where we go, where we go.(Where we go repeated 16 times)(first three verses repeated)
In light of the moonau Clair (no "e" at the end!) de la lune means "in moonlight" in French.
Au clair de la lune ou Pierrot malheureux - 1904 was released on: USA: 23 January 1904
The correct spelling is 'au Clair de la lune.' Direct translation: at clear of the moon Or. "In the moonlight"
Stephanie MeyerNo one knows who wrote it.
G,G,G,A,B 2 beats,A 2 beats,G,B,A,A,G 4 beats, and then repeat
There are no lyrics to Clair De Lune. Unless you are speaking of something else. But there are no lyrics to Debussy's Claire De Lune (Moonlight). It is completely composed on piano.
By the light of the moon. In the moonlight.(Also, the noun clair does not have an e.)
Au Clair de la lune is a French folk song that is sang as a lullaby. The song was written in the 18th-century, but the author is unknown. The simple melody of the song is often used by beginner students of the glockenspiel.
French Song, or Au Clair de la Lune
"Clair de lune", third movement of Suite bergamasque by Claude Debussy, a piano depiction of a Paul Verlaine poem"Clair de lune", from Op. 46 "Two Songs" (1887) by Gabriel FauréClair De Lune (band), rock band from Minneapolis, Minnesota"Clair de Lune", song on Madonna (...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead album)Claire de Lune, singer, Juno Awards of 1992 nominee for best Children's AlbumOther:Clair de Lune, 1884 short story collection by Guy de MaupassantClair de lune, 1921 play by Blanche Oelrichs, filmed in 1932
Eb Eb Eb F G F Eb G F F Eb Eb Eb Eb F G F Eb G F F Eb
L'Anse-au-Clair was created in 1825.