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  • £51.50

    It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Pola & Wyle - Esplo, Haakon

    The popular Christmas song It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year from 1963 was first released by artist Andy Williams on his first Christmas album. It has been part of the Christmas repertoire and has been recorded by countless artists and singers since the 60's. In 2009, Billboard magazine ranked Williams' recording among the top 10 best-selling Christmas songs since 2001.Flexible instrumentation (Flex 5 ShowBlow) makes it playable for small as well as larger ensembles.Duration: 3.00

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £51.50

    There's a Kind of Hush (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Reed & Stephens - Sunde, Inge

    There's a Kind of Hush became a very big hit in 1967 for the English pop band Hermans Hermits, and again in 1976 for the American pop duo The Carpenters. This is a perfect song for ensemble! The arrangement for flexible ensemble has a driving beat and several melodic and rhythmic tasks in every instrumental part. Together with the varied drum patterns it will surely be fun to play.Flexible instrumentation (Flex 5 ShowBlow) makes it playable for small as well as larger ensembles.Duration: 3.15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £51.50

    Bye Bye Blackbird (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Dixon & Henderson - Sunde, Inge

    Here is a light, medium easy swinging arrangement of this well-known jazz standard.Bye Bye Blackbird was published in 1926 by Ray Henderson and Mort Dixon. It was both their earliest song and the most popular. The song has always been a favourite tune of jazz players, and has been recorded by numerous artists, including Peggy Lee (1959), Nina Simone (1962), Josephine Baker (1927), Miles Davis (1957), Sammy Davis Jr. (1961), John Coltrane (1962), Paul McCartney (2012) and Van Morrison (2017).Flexible instrumentation (Flex 5 ShowBlow) makes it playable for small as well as larger ensembles.Duration: 3.00

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £49.50

    A Moorside March (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Holst, Gustav - Brand, Michael

    Holst composed A Moorside Suite for Brass Band in 1928. It is in three movements, this March being preceded by a Scherzo and Nocturne. It is an extraordinary mature work for band from a master composer. There is very little fortissimo writing and there are no semiquavers at all. Instead, Holst has written clean melodic lines with each part being woven into a texture based on the modal lines of English folk music; but these represent its stylistic origin rather than using actual folk tunes as in Holst's earlier band writing. The March is stirring and flowing and is an ideal standalone piece to open or close any concert or festival programme. Duration: 4.15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £91.00

    Portrait (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Schjelderup, Fredrick

    Portrait, is a slow little piece written for Concert Band. The piece starts with the band playing parts of the main theme. It continues with a cornet solo presenting the main theme. The theme develops before it returns and builds up to a great climax. The use of steady flow is important for the expression of the piece. Duration: 3.45

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £91.00

    The End of a Love Affair (Flexible Instrument Solo with Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Grottum, Kare - Kjaernes, Bjorn Morten

    Kare Grottum is known to most as a pianist and producer by NRK. He was involved in numerous TV productions, both as producer, musician, composer, and arranger. This tune is taken from a CD released in 1992, Fra en musikers dagbok where he brings with him several Norwegian soloists of international class. It is Erling Wicklund who does a brilliant solo on Flugabone which has also used as a starting point for the written improvisation. The arrangement should be played in a slightly swinging way, but not as much as a jazz waltz. Play with the straight eighths and then let it flow, with a faint two against three feeling, which clearly shows up in some places. If you do not have bassoon and oboe, let alto sax and tenor sax make up the duet from 9. Enjoy! Solo Options: C BC Instruments; Bb TC Instruments; Eb TC Instruments. Duration: 4.15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £47.50

    Tuning Chorales for Band Volume 3 (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Saucedo, Richard L.

    Using the concept of drones as well as tuning hints written into both the score and parts, this volume of chorales will help students understand more of the tuning process and how it feels as well as how it sounds. (Keys: Db Major, C Minor, C Major)

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £140.00

    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

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £85.00

    Under Spanstind (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Torskangerpoll, Idar

    Suite in Three MovementsThis piece of music is a commissioned work for Lavangen School band and their band music convention in 2019. The piece was performed under the mountain Spanstind (located far north in Norway) by a band consisting of approx 400 amateur musicians. The mountain Spanstind is 1457 meters high and drops into the valley Spansdalen below, an especially scenic venue.The composition is inspired by the sami joik (folk song) Ru?gu?ohkka, the song to Spanstinden. It is also inspired by the nature of the surroundings. Mvt 1 "Ro" (calmless) describes the feeling of calmness in the midnight sun. Mvt. 2 "Uro" (unrest) describes a scene of wind, snow, avalance and the big forces of nature. Mvt 3 "Storhet" (greatness) describes the feeling of greatness the nature has, and how we experience it as majestic and exalted.The piece can be played with the movements alone, or one can add the signals played by soloist(s) off-stage or in the back of the hall. The signals are to be played before, in between, and after the 3 movements. All instruments can be soloists. The soloist performs the signals rhythmically aleatoric, where each soloist repeats the signal 4 times in his or her own tempo. Signal 1 is played before Mvt 1, signal 2 is played between Mvt 1 and 2, signal 3 is played between Mvt 2 and 3, and signal 4 is played while the band holds the last note (long, use stagger breathing). after a while, all the soloists end on the same note and the music fade out.Duration: 6.30

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £85.00

    Mammoth Mountain Suite (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Esplo, Haakon

    Suite in Three Movements. Mammoths were a family of elephants that, with one exception, died out at the end of the last ice age. Their closest living relative is the Asian elephant. In many places in the world one can find mammoth remains. In Norway (especially in Gudbrandsdalen), 20 discoveries of teeth and skeletal remains have been made after mammoths that lived here between 40,000 and 50,000 years ago. On cave paintings and carvings you can see many pictures of mammoths with other animals. Pictures of killed mammoths have also been found with humans. Mammoth Moutain Suite describes a bunch of hunters looking for mammoths. Imagine the majestic animals, what it felt like to see the herd in the mountains and what it sounded like when the 6 ton heavy and 3.5 meter tall mammoths were on the run. Duration: 7.30

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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