March Misterioso - La Plante

Partially inspired by Haydn's Symphony No. 94, better known as the "Surprise Symphony," you'll find a "surprise" lurking in March Misterioso. Designed to stay in the technical reach of very young musicians, this clever work will also engage and entertain your students. This also serves as an excellent tool for teaching dynamics, phrasing articulation, style, and many other teachable elements. Perfect for Halloween or performances at any time of year. Fun music!

March Mixolydian - Robert Sheldon

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March Moments

March Mover - Juri Briat

The title of this solid march is derived from a function of the well-known music notation programme, FINALE. The function is called MASS MOVER" and lets you move and copy large chunks of music. This refreshing work is among others things ideal for opening your concert or simply as a regular part of a balanced concert programme.

March Mystique - Forsblad

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March No. 2 - Edward Elgar

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March No. 4 - Edward Elgar

March of Bacchus - Léo Delibes

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March of Freedom - Alfred Engelhard

March Of Freedom - Karl L. King

Throughout the history of composing marches, Karl King has provided an endless list of original works for conductors, musicians, and audiences throughout the world. Well-crafted themes, strong counter-melodies, and interesting percussion parts are all a trademark of his great writing skills. As an arranger, James Swearingen has always enjoyed preparing his classic marches. When adding this great work to your next performance, be prepared for a wide array of smiles and enthusiastic hand clapping from what is sure to be a highly appreciative audience. Karl King at his absolute best!