O Christmas in Three

Oath of Honor

Oceania Dances

Oceania Dances uses traditional music from Tahiti and Hawaii, islands located in the geographic region of the Pacific Ocean commonly referred to as Oceania. The recurring rhythms, prominently presented in the percussion solo sections, are derived from frenetic percussion music used to accompany Tahitian dancers.This piece gives you the chance to include the music of other cultures, but yet still has all of the traits of solid band literature. You can't go wrong with this selection for contest/festival.

Oceanus

Oceanus was the sea-god of Roman mythology who was the father of rivers and streams, and was personified as a huge river that circled the earth. The piece begins with the rippling of water as it endlessly circles the world, and builds into a depiction of the rolling waves of the deep ocean and the storms that move across the surface of the waters.

Ode To Christmas - Bill Calhoun

Of Kings and Kingdoms - Bill Calhoun

Offenback Back To Back - Jacques Offenbach

Two of Offenbach's most popular works Barcarolle and the famous Can-Can are presented in a playable arrangement for developing bands. Bands can work on expressive lines in the Barcarolle and have lots of fun with the Can-Can. A perfect introduction to the music of this popular composer.

Ogopogo

Okefenokee: Land of Trembling Earth

Named Land of the Trembling Earth because the peat bog, which floats on water, moves when walked upon, the Okefenokee Swamp is a natural wonder. Starting mysteriously with a full-band sound, moving through a middle section with a flute or recorder solo that depicts the life of the early inhabitants, and ending with a spirited dance that features woodwind runs, brass countermelodies and thunderous timpani and bass drum parts, this unique composition offers performers the chance to perform a programmatic work that will challenge and entertain at the same time.

Old St. Nicholas Had a Farm