Go West!

Ride 'em Cowboy! Here's a high-energy medley of western favorites for your concert bands. Favorite themes included are "The Magnificent Seven," "Hang 'Em High," and "The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly." This spirited arrangement will bring the crowd to their feet! (2:53)

  View Music

God of Our Fathers - Thomas Knox

Composed for the centennial Fourth of July and arranged for the U. S. Marine Band for the inauguration of Ronald Reagan, this classic American hymn has been played at every presidential inauguration since that of President Reagan. It is accessible, with a timeless nobility and grandeur that is highlighted by expert scoring. Newly engraved, revised, and corrected, 2014.

God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen

John M. Pasternak has created an imaginative new setting of the holiday classic. This upbeat, rock and roll style arrangement will be fun for your students and a crowd favorite at your winter program. Set in 7/8, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen is an excellent teaching tool making the work on multi-meters enjoyable and rewarding!Original Item#: RWS-2014-00

  View Music

God's Country - Rossano Galante

From the most statuesque mountain ranges to our grandest waterfalls, this composition musically depicts the picturesque landscapes that have existed since the beginning of time. Soaring melodic lines, epic brass fanfares, and emotionally charged harmonies will take your performers on an unforgettable journey through "God's Country." (6:00) This title is available in MakeMusic Cloud.

  View Music

Goin' on a Sleigh Ride

Hear the "clip, clop" of horses hooves and the sparkle of sleigh bells in this vivacious pairing of two winter-time favorites: Jingle Bells and Over the River with hints of Up On The Housetop thrown in for fun). After an opening fanfare, we hear a sprightly 4/4 arrangement of Over the River, a repeat of the fanfare, then bouncy Jingle Bells before building to a final fanfare. Sally Albrecht's vocal arrangement works wonderfully with the straightforward band arrangement by John O'Reilly. The perfect choice for your holiday concerts.

Going Rogue - Brian Balmages

The plan is set. The team is assembled. Everything is in motion until one person goes rogue in a brazen attempt to keep everyone else out of harm's way. Will they save the mission, or will they jeopardize the entire team? Only time will tell. by Brian Balmages is a high-stakes adventure with incredible harmonies and colors, yet extremely playable by first-year students! (1:45)

  View Music

Golden Celebration Overture - Chris M. Bernotas

by Chris M. Bernotas starts with a bold statement that depicts great pride. The lyrical, melodic style provides ample opportunity for expression and emotion. Following the majestic section, a change of tempo and texture brings excitement and energy. Opportunity and engagement for all students are paramount in this celebratory piece! This piece was commissioned in honor of the 50th anniversary of Parsippany Hills High School, NJ. (3:50)

  View Music

Golden Jubilee - John Philip Sousa / ed. Frederick Fennell

Written in 1928 to commemorate 50 years as a conductor, this often-forgotten Sousa march is joyous and uplifting. In duple time, this quick-step is a welcome addition to any traditional band concert, inside or out. Clearly edited with all original nuances marked. (3:33)

  View Music

Golliwogg's Cakewalk - Claude Debussy / arr. Andrew Balent

This excellent arrangement for young band captures all the musical intent of Debussy's original while being extremely accessible to young bands. Andrew Balent has edited the piece so that it remains largely in tact, yet holds student and audience interest throughout. A great choice for a light concert piece that also happens to be a classic.

  View Music

Golliwogg's Cakewalk - Claude Debussy / arr. Brian Lewis

This delightful band transcription of a Debussy piano classic is an ideal teaching tool. The piece will help teach tempo, dynamics, and rhythms such as the sixteenth-eighth-sixteenth pattern. The perfect selection for your next concert or contest. (2:51)

  View Music