|
Latin Lullaby
|
A simple melody layered over a gentle bass line; add a few percussion
colors and you have a terrific concert piece for your beginner band! (Very
Easy) |
|
Festival
Flourish No. 1
|
Perfect for opening a concert! This short, powerful work features the
percussion section and wind scoring that makes your band sound their most
impressive. (Medium Easy) |
|
March Baptíste
|
A light-hearted piece using standard gospel tunes cast in march form.
Woven among the two predominant melodies are 8 other "snippets" of hymn
tunes . . . can your audience find them? (Medium
Easy) |
|
Named in honor of Gustav Holst's birthtown, this "typically British" style march opens with bravura and exciting, jaunty rhythms. And, of course, a folksy "legato-marcato" trio section. (Medium Easy) |
|
March of the Czar's Brigade
|
A tuneful grade 1.5 march with a distinctive Russian flavor. Ideal
for contest! (Medium Easy) Ideal for bands
with weak trombone sections. |
|
Concert Tuner in B-flat
Concert Tuner in E-flat
Concert Tuner in F
|
Written expressly for use on-stage before contest, Concert Tuners
will help your band tune, adjust balance, and focus on the upcoming performance.
Choose according to the key of your first piece.(Very
Easy) |
|
Kyrie Eleison
|
A transcription of a Baroque choral work. Ideal for teaching or performing. (Easy) |
|
The opening fanfare from Claudio Monteverdi's historic 1607 opera. Ideal for beginning your concert! (Medium) |
|
First Colony
|
A tuneful, straight-ahead concert march with a stirring grandioso
conclusion. (Medium) |
|
Western Round-Up
|
Capture the spirit of the West and wide-open prairies! Active
percussion parts and limited ranges for brass. (Medium
Easy) |
|
Where Eagles Dare
|
A Spanish-style paso doble, guaranteed to have you and your
audience humming.(Medium) |
|
White Oak
|
Alternating between major and minor keys, this march has that sought-after "full-band" sound. (Medium) |