Bridgeview Overture - Ed Huckeby

A bold, forceful and solid overture with lots of appeal! The strong outer sections in D minor contrast very nicely with the lyrical center section in Bb Major, providing you with a composition which will show off your band at its best!! Individual parts are very accessible and playable, giving the illusion of being more difficult than it really is.

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Bridgewater March - Steve Hodges

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Bridgeway March - Quincy C. Hilliard

Quincy Hilliard has penned another concert favorite with Bridgeway March. Written in the familiar key of B-Flat with modest ranges in all instruments, you will be surprised how well young musicians will be able to perform this exciting new work.

Brief Met Wat Rozen Erbij

Brief-Encounter - Hardy Schneiders

Brigade Nords Marsj - Vilje til seier - Stig Nordhagen

The march is based on the motto "Commitment to Victory". The main theme is loosely built around a Norwegian dance; halling from Senja. It has a "kvnsk" origin (Finnish-Hungarian spark), but the source is probably even more far east.In themarch, the halling is affected by other melodies which play counter-voices, but despite the attempt to force the melody in another direction, it triumphs victorious. The music is the North Brigade's "Will to Win".

Brigades Du Tigre - Claude Bolling

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Bright - Graham Sierota

The indie pop band Echosmith has done it again with the catchy Bright. With a reinforced syncopated foundation in a laid-back cut-time, the delightful melody is introduced initially in flutes and then throughout the ensemble. The folksy and easy feel will bring a nice contrasting moment for your pop program. (2:00)

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Bright And Happy

Bright Dawn Overture, Op. 59 - Franco Cesarini

Bright Dawn Overture was commissioned to Franco Cesarini by the Swiss Band Association as part of a project for the renewal and expansion of the artistic repertoire. "There was never a night or a problem that could defeat sunrise or hope.". This sentence by the English philosopher Bernard Williams inspired Franco Cesarini in composing this overture. In fact, even the darkest night is always followed by the sunrise and metaphorically, in every moment of difficulty, man clings to the hope of a better future. Bright Dawn Overture is written in the classic form of an Italian overture (fast-slow-fast). It is intended as a hymn of hope of recovery after a period of great difficulty. A single theme characterizes the composition, passing through the various registers and presents itself in new forms, while constantly being transformed. In the central part the theme takes on an almost mystical character, while in the finale it presents itself in a heroic guise and the composition concludes with a gesture of decisive optimism.A piece accessible to most concert bands, perfect as an opening work!