Liberty - James Swearingen

A lovely little march by James Swearingen that is made to order for elementary level bands. Starting out with just the woodwinds and snare drum, this tuneful arrangement is a gem. As usual, Swearingen's melodic and rhythmic touches make this a piece you'll play over and over for years to come. Full Score.

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Liberty - Jan de Haan

This three-movement work is a tribute to French sculptor Frdric Auguste Bartholdi. The first movement depicts what is without a doubt Bartholdi's most famous sculpture, the Statue of Liberty in New York, which also gives this piece its name. Next listeners get to experience the trumpeting angels, which can be seen atop the First Baptist Church in Boston. The final movement takes listeners to France to view the Lion of Belfort in France.

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Liberty - John Blanken

John Blanken composed his traditional style concert march Liberty was composed in 2004. The first performance took place during a concert in which the theme was the struggle for independence and during the concert the audience sang the song of independence from large banners situated on both sides of the both. This grandiose yet lyrical march will open your concert in a truly liberating manner.

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Liberty Bell - John Philip Sousa

One of Sousa's most famous marches, The Liberty Bell was first published in 1893. It is a tribute to the famous liberty bell from the American revolution. Andrew Balent has provided a playable setting of this famous march that retains the integrity of the original.

Liberty Bell, The - John Philip Sousa

This spirited Sousa favorite is another publication in Dr. William D. Revelli's acclaimed series of distinctive march interpretations. In his years with the University of Michigan band, Dr. Revelli used this edition of THE LIBERTY BELL to thrill audiences the world over. It retains the flavor of the original, but adds that special 'Revelli touch.'

Liberty Fanfare - John Williams

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention. Performance time - ca. 4:15

Liberty Fanfare - William Williams

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Liberty Fleet - Karl L. King

It doesn't get any better than to have the wonderful opportunity to hear or perform a classic march composed by the great Karl King. Interesting themes, strong counter-melodies, and tasteful percussion parts are a trademark of his uncanny writing skills. Now add the talents of James Swearingen's arranging skills, and the combination of these two musical giants is the perfect match for achieving a highly successful performance. Two names that you can trust!

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Liberty Hall - Arthur Pryor

Liberty Hall - J. S. Taylor

Note: This is a reprint from a vintage publication of 1902. No conductor score is published for this work. The Solo Cornet part serves as a conductor guide.Due to the era of this work, saxophone parts are not published. Parts for Eb Horns are included; no F Horn parts are published for this work. If a C Piccolo/C Flute part was not published originally, one has been subsequently added by our editorial staff.