Calypso la Rondo - Elliot Del Borgo

The simple melody and harmony creates a background for your percussionists to show off on a variety of instruments. What makes this piece so unique is that the wind parts are involved, serving a more important role than accompaniment. A great way to feature percussion while providing plenty of teaching opportunities for the winds as well.

Calypso Bells - T. Phillips

In this fresh twist on the old classic "Jingle Bells," your beginning band students are sure to have fun as the Latin rhythms and percussion instruments combine with the traditional melody. Todd Phillips seamlessly weaves familiar Latin themes with "Jingle Bells" to create a unique holiday arrangement. This arrangement will work well with students who have had two semesters of band. This setting provides an excellent opportunity for students to learn to play Latin rhythms while the percussion section learns to play the traditional Latin percussion instruments. A welcome change of pace for your next winter concert; "Calypso Bells" is the perfect opportunity to combine the warmth of the Latin sound with the coolness of "Jingle Bells."

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Calypso Carnival - Timothy Loest

This fun, dance-like piece has a mildly syncopated motif with a percussion section including mallets, claves, maracas, agogo bells, bongos, and cowbell. The rhythmic motif is developed and all the winds get into the action before the final chorus. A perfect change of pace for your concert program. With CD.

Calypso Isle - Carl Strommen

Calypso Magic - Jerry Nowak

There are interesting parts for all players in this easy and tuneful selection. The calypso beat helps keep things flowing along naturally and your young group will be sounding their best in no time at all!

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Cambrian Suite - Michael Ball

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Cambridge - Tatgenhorst

This short suite is scored for maximum fullness and sonority, and will make a fine contest piece for Class C bands. The majestic opening is followed by a lyrical melody featuring a trumpet solo, and a development section building to a broad maestoso recapitulation.

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Cambridge Intrada - Philip Sparke

This short processional was designed to be played as a concert opener but can equally be used as a sort of extended fanfare at presentations, graduation ceremonies and similar occasions. Its title evokes the noble grandeur of the university buildings in the English town of Cambridge where ?pomp and circumstance? are still a normal part of life.A fanfare-like passage opens and closes the work and sandwiches a more legato central section.

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Cambridge Park Overture - David Gorham

You are sure to please and delight everyone when you open your performance with this rhythmic and joyful selection. It sounds much more advanced that it actually is and is ideal for festival/contest performance situations. (5 minutes 12 seconds)

Cambrinus - Matthias van Nispen tot Pannerden

The name Cambrinus, a corrupted variation on 'Jan Primus' (John the First), refers to the flamboyant John I of Brabant, who was the Duke of the Dutch provinces Brabant and Limburg, in the second half of the 13th century. This piece of music tells the story of this notable man, starting with the Battle of Worringen in 1288, where he scored a glorious victory, followed by an exuberant celebration in which he also contemplates about the suffering he and his men have caused. The works offers exciting energetic musical scenes with lots of action, as well as beautiful romantic and heroic themes offering plenty of opportunities for your band to unfold all its qualities.

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