Kinizsi - Fucik

Julius Fucik was the king of Czech music, composing many marches, waltzes, polkas, and other light works, and is most famous for his "Entrance of the Gladiators" and "Florentiner" marches. His Hungarian march "Kinizsi", named for the famous Hungarian military hero, is a powerful symphonic march for mature bands. Impressive and unique!

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Kinloch of Kinloch - J. Occa

Kiosque Musique (Le) - Divers

Kirkpatrick Fanfare - Andrew Boysen Jr.

This work has a definite Irish flavor, including a strain of Danny Boy that seems to rise out of nowhere and move forward to a powerful finale. The entire works grows in texture and excitement after opening with a drum and piccolo duet. The "Fanfare" features driving rhythms and exciting brass figures that climax with a resounding finish.

Kirkpatrick's Muse - Jay Bocook

Commissioned by the McDaniel College Summer Music Camp in Westminster, Maryland, Kirkpatrick's Muse celebrates 30 years of excellence and is dedicated to camp founder, Dr. Linda Kirkpatrick. The piece opens with a plaintive Irish style flute solo, then moves seamlessly to the fast-paced section loosely based around the Appalachian fiddle tune Glory in the Meeting House introduced by the bodhran (Irish frame drum). Highlighting the simple charm of traditional Irish music, Kirkpatrick's Muse also features some wild excursions in color, texture and harmony. Dur: 5:00

Kirnberger Suite - Johann Philipp Kirnberger

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Kiskiminetas (To Make Daylight) - Paul Murtha

Kiskiminetas is a Native American word that means to make daylight and was likely a command given to break camp and continue the journey. Paul Murtha's escriptive work for young players opens with a noble fanfare suggesting the break of day. A lyric section follows depicting scenic vistas along the path, and finally an exuberant adventure theme celebrates the conclusion of the journey. Nicely paced with plenty of variety.

Kiss - Johann Strauss

Excerpted from: Merry War

Kiss Me Again - Victor Herbert

Vocal solo with concert band accompaniment. Excerpted from: Mme. Modiste

Kiss Me Kate - Cole Porter