March - Gustav Holst

The final movement from the Holst First Suite has been arranged in the Build-A-Band format by Scott Stanton, making this timeless band classic accessible to small or limited instrumentation ensembles. A top-notch selection for contest, festival or concert performance. Great music!

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March - Sergei Prokofiev

March - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

March "R.L.I.B."

March (from Second Suite in F, Mvt I) - Gustav Holst

One of the most famous British band compositions. now adapted for the Barnhouse Build-A-Band Series by Scott Stanton. Playable by any instrumentation as long as the four basic parts are covered, this wonderful arrangement will make any very small band sound very impressive!

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March (from Suite for Variety Orchestra, No. 1) - Dimitri Shostakovich

The Suite for Variety Orchestra, No. 1 (1956) is a work by Dmitri Shostakovich in eight movements that draws from the composer's earlier themes. The first of these movements is the delightful March, originally found in Korzinkina's Adventures, Op. 59 (1940). James Curnow has skillfully adapted this work for band, sure to become a welcome addition to the repertoire for winds.

March 2001B The Oblique One - Magnar Åm

March A Doodle Dandy - Shaffer

This title says it all. A clever melody punctuated by interesting percussion solo moments introduces your young musicians to march performance style. The well-known American folk tune, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" is presented as the "trio" of this march allowing for an interesting independence of high and low voices. Written using only the first six notes learned in band instruction, "March A Doodle Dandy" is an exceptional teaching tool for introducing a unique musical style, and a great programing piece for any concert.

March a Go Go - Harold L. Walters

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March after Erling Kjk

Erling Kjk (1913-1999) was a Norwegian fiddler and a strong representative of the folk music from Nord-Gudbrandsdal. This arrangement was a commission from The Staff Band of the Norwegian Armed Forces for the Norwegian Military Tatoo. It ispartially inspired by a recording by the folk music group Kvarts.