Jingle Bells! Samba Bells! - James Pierpont

Watch Santa strut his stuff south-of-the-border style in this samba flavored setting of Jingle Bells! There is no doubt about "oh what fun" your kids will have playing while your audience gets hooked on the catchy percussion grooves and tuneful melodies.

Jingle Bells/Jolly Old St. Nick

Based on the quintet arrangements of the Canadian Brass from their CD/DVD "A Christmas Experiment", here is a real holiday treat for concert band. In a style reminiscent of P.D.Q. Bach and Spike Jones, this masterfulsetting touches on an unlikely blend of musical styles and moods. This entertaining medley is sure to liven up any Winter concert!

Jingle Blues - Ryan Fraley

Jingle Bones - Michael Story

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Jingle Jangle Bells - James Curnow

Featuring the familiar carols ft.Jolly Old St. Nicholas ft. and ft.Jingle Bells ft., here is a creative and concise overture that interweaves melodies from both tunes. Using a single tempo throughout and a bright festive mood,this is perfect as a holiday opener or closer!

Jingle Jive - James Pierpont

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Jingle Ye Merry Gentlemen - James Curnow

Cleverly combining Jingle Bells with God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen, here is an entertaining arrangement for young players reminiscent of an old-fashioned sleigh ride. It's fun, it's jolly and it brings to life the Christmas season.

Jingle-Bell Rock

Jingle Bell Rock arranged by John Edmondson, for Concert Band.

Jingle-Bell Rock - Jim Boothe

Douglas Wagner cleverly pairs Jingle-Bell Rock, first released in 1957, with Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree, written by Johnny Marks and made famous by Brenda Lee. Available with an optional band accompaniment that can also be played as an independent band piece; this choral gem generates holiday magic for kids and adults.

Jingleosity - James Curnow

James Curnow's clever arrangement of Jingle Bells masterfully keeps the range and rhythm demands at a pre-grade 1 level while assuring that all the players have fun in the preparation and performance. Every section is fullyinvolved, and the low woodwinds and brass get a little special time all their own. Great step dynamics are the perfect opportunity to make sure your players show a significant difference at each change. That's the kind ofpreparation that will pay off down the road at festival time in the spring. There's also plenty to keep your fledgling percussion section busy. Cool!