Nikolai Kapustin - Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra, Op. 50 [with full score] 

when does each movement start?

@@imauz1127 It's in one movement

Where can I get the Full Score of the work?

@@gabrielduarte-compositor6780 The score is published by Schott Music. You can check out a watermarked perusal of it on their website.

i think you should, it would be a great experience

There are not many orchestral recordings of this sadly.. I find this recording, even though it is definitely not the best played, is way more exciting than the other orchestral recordings I found. Edit: Speaking of which, these are the recordings of this concerto that I've found: 1. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-F-2YRh72N9Y.html - The one I used in this score-video. 2. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ryvy0t-ICyw.html - This recording is pretty alright, the instruments are clear but it just doesn't have the excitement and energy that I think this concerto really needs. The brass in this recording is super good though, you might like it. (P.S. I just read that this is actually the premiere recording of the concerto which was recorded in the 80s but only released in 2002) 3. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6m9il70X11I.html - This recording is pretty good, I would have considered using this one if it has a good audio quality.. although to be honest some of the parts of the development section are quite under-played. There are two more recordings, but they are recordings of the piano reduction of the orchestra.

@@musicboiscoresthank you! yeah only the piano reduction is on spotify and it really takes away from the excitement

@@musicboiscores IMHO, the second recording you listed above is superior to the first, primarily because of the strong and rhythmically surefooted playing of the soloist (Volkov). While I agree that the recording you chose has better excitement and energy as a whole, I don't think that makes up for Stepanova's fairly hesitant / unsure playing. When following along with the score, I feel that I also noticed many more wrong notes in Stepanova's playing than Volkov's, though I didn't keep an exact count.

Or do you have a copy you’d be willing to send?

there are two people playing there, one is the drummer and the other is playing bongos the bongos stops like a beat before drums, and the drums are playing the tom toms from high to low you can take a look at the sheet music for more context

@@unnamed_boi yes, I saw this. The drummer plays high then low tom-tom triplets but it sounds like these 6 notes are all descending (the last 3 especially).