Concerto Tricolore (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

Concerto Tricolore is a captivating trumpet concerto in three movements. Each movement has its own musical character resulting in a varied and entertaining piece. The first movement has a vivid and virtuoso character composed in a neoclassical style, movement two is written for flugel horn with the accompaniment functioning as a soft, romantic background for this beautiful instrument. The final movement, with its jazzy character, reflects the atmosphere of an old, smoky jazz club in Chicago. A magnificent new opus in the repertoire for solo trumpet and concert band. 11:00

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Conclusion (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Segers, Jan

Duration: 3:15

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Conclusions, A Trilogy for Band (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Brakstad, John

Conclusions is inspired by three of the worlds greatest astronomers; their lifes, work and pioneering conclusions. 1: Copernicus. Nicolaus Copernicus lived in the 15th century. He introduced the idea that the planets rotate around the Sun rather than the Earth. This was a new and controversial world view which was not accepted in his lifetime. 2: Galileo. Galileo Galilei lived about a hundred years later and is sometimes called "the father of modern science". He is credited with the discovery of Jupiter's four largest moons. His discoveries supported Copernicus' model of the Solar System, and also showed that objects rotate around other planets than the Earth. Galilei was charged with heresy, and had to recant his claim that the Earth revolved around the Sun. "And yet it does move", he is supposed to have said. 3: Newton. Isaac Newton is known for his theory about the law of gravity and how it affects motion. This theory enabled him to accurately calculate the paths of the planets in the Solar System, and was a third conclusion in the astronomical tradition. In the same way that the three astronomers' independent conclusions build on ideas that are common to all three, Conclusions is built up of three independent movements which all include references to each other (melodic, harmonic, inversions etc.) Duration: 11.00

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Concord Celebration (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Curnow, James

Incorporating a continuous set of variations (style, harmony, rhythm) on the Westminster Chimes of London's Big Ben, this concise overture in one tempo celebrates an energetic and powerful spirit that the sounding of bells evokes in all of us. Nicely paced with simple meter changes and textural varieties.Duration: 2:45

Concordia Wind Band Set (Score & Parts)

This unusual concert work, commissioned by the concert band ?Harmonie Concorde? from Sanem in Luxembourg, is built on two basic ideas: the evolution of the economic and social context of this Luxembourg city with its strong mining industry and the European concept, which is clearly present in this very small but prosperous country with its many European institutes. This is musically expressed in a few quotes from the European hymn Ode to Joy, the closing of Beethoven?s Ninth Symphony and from the Te Deum by Charpentier ? widely known as the signature tune for Eurovision broadcasts. A work of true unity. 0:10:00

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Concordia (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

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Condacum (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Van der Roost, Jan

Condacum' was composed on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Arts Council in the Belgian district of Kontich, the home town of the composer Jan Van der Roost. It is an interesting composition in which the history of this Belgian community is depicted in sound. The opening reminds one of the advance of the Roman army, whilst the dynamic development is full of vitality!Duration: 5:30

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CONDUCTING WITH FEELING - Harris Jr, Frederick

(With thoughts from Frank Battisti, Freereick Fennell, James Hainlen, Craig Kirchhoff, Stephen Massey, Milliam McManus, Gustav Meier, Weston Nobel, Larry Rachleff, Malcolm Rowell, Gunther Schuller, Stanislaw Skrowaczewski). A thought provoking collection of ideas by today's leading conductors on how a conductor develops feelings for a piece of music and communicates those feelings to an ensemble.

CONDUCTOR'S INTERPRETIVE ANALYSIS OF MASTERWORKS FOR BAND, A - Fennell, Frederick

Frederick Fennell, widely acknowledged as the 'dean of American band conductors,' has freely shared what he called'"long-distilled thoughts' about the world's greatest music for band. In this collection, he covers original scores by Persichetti, Hanson, Schuman and Chance, as well as classic works by Wagner and Holst. Fennell's clear and to-the-point analysis/interpretations are based on a lifetime of careful research, rehearsals, and professional performances. In this informative work, you will find inspiration for a truly superior presentation of these masterworks for band. Includes: Divertimento for Band (Persichetti) Symphony for Band (Persichetti) Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral (Wagner) Chorale and Alleluia (Hanson) George Washington Bridge (W. Schuman) A Moorside Suite (Holst) Variations on a Korean Folk Song (Chance) I Really Do Love Marches! (Fennell).

Conductor's March (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

Conductor's March is a deft and witty concert march. A conductor should always strive to motivate his musicians and to stay one step ahead of his orchestra--this is the motto and idea behind this piece. First it takes the form of a drum solo which represents the constantly driving force of the conductor. Gradually the musicians fall into line and eventually a cheerful music-making ensemble emerges. 04:55

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