Hooroosh! - Ralph Ford

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Hootenanny - Philip A. Parker

Hootenanny (Folk Festival for Band)

Here is a whimsical look at some of America's favorite folk songs. The slow tempo in the beginning includes Frankie And Johnny, Lonesome Road, and John Henry. With a change to a faster tempo, various sections of the band are featured with Chicken Reel, Michael, Row The Boat, and Arkansas Traveler. I'm On My Way and Down By The Riverside finish out this exhuberant medley in rousing style.

Hopak Raskolniki

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Hope - Edwards

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Hope - Robert W. Smith

Once heard and experienced, the melody of this exquisite lyrical work by Robert W. Smith stays in the hearts and minds of musician and listener. From the opening phrases in the solo clarinet to the full band melodic statements, "Hope" takes us on a warm and beautiful musical journey of reflection and promise. Appropriate for concert/festival programming, "Hope" will become a staple in your concert band repertoire.

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Hope Alive - Joseph Turrin

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Hope Arises - James Barnes

Hope Arises is one of two new works requested in 2021 of composer James Barnes by Colonel Donald Schofield, to be written for the United States Air Force Band. It is a short piece intended to be used as an opener for AFB's tour concerts. It opens with a dramatic brass fanfare, based on consecutive perfect fourths first introduced by horns and euphoniums, followed by a short oboe solo. An ascending line in mallets and woodwind provide a rather celestial transition, taking the listener to a lively, melodic allegro, which is based on the same opening fourths. This allegro theme is developed until a return to the opening fanfare is powerfully re-announced in brass. The work concludes quite dramatically, and includes a return of the ascending line in woodwinds, mallets, harp and piano.

Hope Lies in Dreams - Larry Clark

An expansive concert work that delves into what hope is through music. The piece is at times fanfare-like and aggressive, then uplifting and hopeful with tons of musical drama. Composer Larry Clark flexes his compositional muscles to give the band repertoire a potential classic!

Hope Springs Eternal - Robert Buckley

Hope Springs Eternal is a line from an Alexander Pope poem, published in 1734. This composition reflects the resilience of the human spirit and honors the health care workers who are daily risking their lives for us - our true heroes. The music is reverent and contemplative, with emotional ebbs and swells, and eventually builds to a stirring theme of hope and inner strength. Dur: ca. 3:30