Hm hm hm - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

HMS Pinafore - Sullivan

Ho Ho Hoedown

Jingle Bells with a country western flare? You bet! This creative work is very well written and provides a section where your trumpet players will actually call the square dance! A worthy consideration for your holiday concert with the quality writing you've come to expect from David Shaffer.

Ho! Ho! Ho! - Larry MacTaggart

Hop in the sleigh and join jolly old Santa Claus as he listens to his happy holiday favorites! Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Jingle Bells and Up on the Housetop provide fun for each section in the band. Guaranteed to get audiences in a cheerful mood faster than you can say "Ho! Ho! Ho!"

Ho' mir ma' ne Flasche Bier - Stefan Raab

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Hoagy Carmichael Selection - Carmichael

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Hoagy Carmichael: An American Classic

1999 marks the 100th anniversary of this American songwriter's birth. Hal Leonard is pleased to release this symphonic setting of some of his most treasured songs, superbly arranged by James Kessler. Includes: Georgia On My Mind, Heart And Soul, Lazy River, Skylark, and Star Dust.

Hobart Centennial March - James Barnes

Hobbit Dance - Len Orcino

Frolicking with laughter and dancing, hobbits celebrate life in middle earth. Let your young band join the fun with this impish melody. It is a virtual splash of joyfulness with a hint of danger and a melody that will evoke mental pictures of small people having a really big time.

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Hobbits (from The Lord of the Rings) - Johan de Meij

Johan de Meij's first symphony The Lord of the Rings is based on the trilogy of that name by J.R.R. Tolkien. This book has fascinated many millions of readers since its publication in 1955. The symphony consists of five separate movements, each illustrating a personage or an important episode from the book. The movements are: I. GANDALF (The Wizard) II. LOTHLORIEN (The Elvenwood) III. GOLLUM (Smagol) IV. JOURNEY IN THE DARK a. The Mines of Moria b. The Bridge of Khazad-Dm V. HOBBITS The symphony was written in the period between March 1984 and December 1987, and had its premire in Brussels on 15th March 1988, performed by The Royal Band of the Belgian Guides under the baton of Norbert Nozy. In 1989, the Symphony The Lord of the Rings was awarded first prize in the Sudler International Composition Competition in Chicago. In 2001, the orchestral version was premiered by the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra and was recorded by the London Symphony Orchestra.

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