Results
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£34.95WILL YE NO' COME BACK AGAIN? (Simply Classics Concert Band) - Turnbull, Kit
Will Ye No' Come Band Again?' is the common name given to the poem "Bonnie Charlie" by Carolina Oliphant (Lady Nairne). The Poem is about the end of the Jacobite rising of 1745, which culminated in the battle of Culloden. The poem was later set to a traditional Scottish folk tune, and is commonly used as a song of farewell.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£42.00Scoth Plaid (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Nelson, Frank
A unique Scottish folk medley that is a perfect change of pace to any concert or festival. A wonderful arrangement by a very gifted composer.Includes:Ye Banks and BraesThe Roads and the Miles to DundeeDuration: 1.45
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£53.50Loch Lomond (Score and Parts)
LOCH LOMOND is a traditional Scottish folk song of remarkable flexibility. This treatment is that of a ballad, so beautiful tone, good intonation, and polished phrasing are of key importance. It is an outstanding work for training the young concert band.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£137.99Highland Dawn - Philip Sparke
Highland Dawn portrays a sunrise in the Scottish Highlands, where stunning mountain scenery and clear air create a special atmosphere. A faster central section describes the area coming to life as the day begins, using the Scotch 'snaps' which are characteristic of traditional bagpipe music; but the serenity of the opening returns to bring the work to a peaceful close.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£42.50Selkie - Johnnie Vinson
In Celtic folklore, a selkie is a mythical creature appearing as a seal in water, but taking human form on land. In this striking setting for second-year players the first movement, in a lyric and melancholy style, portrays theselkie as a baby seal. The second movement depicts a young boy on land and employs a number of characteristics of traditional Scottish folk tunes. This marvelous work provides opportunities for musical and cross-curricularexploration. Dur: 3:50
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£76.99Mountain Thyme - Samuel R. Hazo
Written as a memorial, this beautifully emotional setting is a reworking of the traditional folk song The Braes of Baquhidder (also known as Wild Mountain Thyme) by Scottish writer Robert Tannahill. Samuel Hazo uses a variedtapestry of colors, textures and dynamics, taking full advantage of the depth and power of the modern wind band in creating this stunningly effective work. Dur: 4:20
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£93.50Pipe and Thistle - Carol Brittin Chambers
Using popular Scottish folk songs such as Scots Wha Hae, Comin' Thro the Rye, Clean Pease Strae (Straw), and the very recognizable Scotland the Brave, Composer Carol Brittin Chambers has crafted a wonderfully musical piece for concert band. Musicians and audiences alike will be captivated by the authentic interpretation and representation.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£54.99Highland Fling - Robert Jager
This very playable and appealing overture by Robert Jager is sure to be enjoyable by younger players. Bold and dignified characterize the opening segment which is followed by an energetic faster theme reminiscent of a Scottish Highland dance. A tender hymn-like melody is then developed before returning to the faster theme and powerful closing coda. Very well scored to sound full.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£104.50Bonnie Annie Laurie March - John Philip Sousa
According to Sousa scholar Paul Bierley, Sousa often remarked that the old Scottish ballad Annie Laurie was the most beautiful of all folk songs. In 1883 he wrote the march Bonnie Annie Laurie based on this favorite folk song. In 1880 Sousa became the fourteenth leader of the United States Marine Band, and this was undoubtedly one of the marches that he composed during this period. Highlighted and enhanced in this march-style setting, this wonderful melody never sounded better.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£82.50Peat Fire Flame - Travis J. Weller
This piece is based on a Scottish folk song thought to have originated in the Hebrides. Common people in Scotland and Ireland would burn dried peat from the bogs for their hearth fires and gather around to tell tales and dance. The music tells in part of a journey, beginning with a somber and somewhat melancholy melody. It soon takes on a more upbeat feel as the tempo picks up and the mood becomes more uplifting and lively. It presses on to a spirited and bright ending.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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