King Arthur - Siegmund Andraschek

King Cha Cha (Cha Cha Pour Hie Oufanf Avec Bf)

King Cotton - John Philip Sousa

King Cotton (March) - John Philip Sousa

First introduced by Sousa in 1895, this march has become one of his most popular. Andrew Balent has worked his magic to tame the difficulties down for the abilities of the advancing band. Best of all, the result does not sound diluted in the least. This is what Balent does best!

King Cotton March

King ever Glorious - John Stainer

Vocal solo with concert band accompaniment.Excerpted from: The Crucifixion

King Heinrichs Call - Richard Wagner

With all the regality and bravura of the original, this powerful arrangement from Act III of Wagner's Lohengrin is the perfect choice to showcase the brilliant sounds of the brass choir and the technical displays of the woodwind section. Additional scoring calls for two euphoniums, two timpani, and eight off-stage trumpets.

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King Karl King - Henry Fillmore

Originally written for a film (The Big Brass Band) that was never made, this terrific but little-known march turned out to be the last march that Fillmore would write. Unusually rich in harmony, it was not published in Fillmore's lifetime. He had asked that it be named After his friend and fellow march composer, Karl L. King, if the movie was not produced.

King Kong - James Newton Howard

King Kong Soundtrack Highlights - James Newton Howard

Featuring a breathtaking array of special effects and a powerful soundtrack to match, the blockbuster movie King Kong has stomped its way into America's contemporary movie culture. Jay's exciting medley includes thrilling chasemusic in addition to some of the more tender moments from the film. The jungle drum sequence really adds to the atmosphere of this effective and powerful arrangement.