A Christmas Dance Party - M. Carros

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A Christmas Dream - Romeyn

Pure and beautiful, "A Christmas Dream" is a creative, lyrical setting of "Angels We Have Heard On High" for beginning band. A fresh harmonic "twist" gives this a new age feel, adding a lot of interest and intrigue for both the performer and listener. Snippets of other carols are added in creative and subtle ways. It's also very appropriate for more experienced groups that are looking for a change of pace for the holiday concert, but may have limited rehearsal time. A beautifully sensitive holiday selection!

A Christmas Fantasy

A Christmas Fantasy in 3/4 Time - Larry Neeck

A unique composition which blends and combines several familiar carols into an appealing and entertaining showcase for mid-level bands. Includes "Holly and the Ivy", "We Wish You A Merry Christmas" and a wonderful section where "Carol of the Bells" becomes the accompaniment for "What Child Is This This". Exceptional music for this grade level. Very Highly Recommended!

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A Christmas Festival

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A Christmas Festival - Leroy Anderson

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A Christmas Flourish - James Curnow

James Curnow's brilliant opener is the inspiring and spirited fanfare needed to start your next holiday concert with flair. Based on Angels We Have Heard on High, this flourish works its way through several style and mood changes,including themes from several other well-known carols. Dazzling!

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A Christmas Flourish - Randall D. Standridge

A Christmas Grab Bag

A bright fanfare opening introduces a fantastic potpourri of Christmas favorites. 'Joy to the World,' 'Good King Wenceslas,' 'Deck the Halls,' 'O Come, Little Children,' 'Up on the Housetop,' 'The Twelve Days of Christmas,' 'Angels We Have Heard on High,' and 'The First Noel,' (Grade 1 1/2)

A Christmas Herald - Philip Sparke

Designed to open a Christmas concert, A Christmas Herald starts with a fanfare that introduces a lyrical theme, which eventually turns out to be a descant to Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, which is subsequently introduced by trombones and euphoniums. The famous carol then gradually transforms back into the fanfare, which closes the work as it began.

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