March of the Nobles - Douglas Court

With stately majesty your band transports the audience back to medieval days. The music fires the imagination, which is a real asset when directing young bands.Careful doubling of important parts makes sure MARCH OF THE NOBLES will be accessible to bands with sketchy instrumentation as well as complete ensembles. And, there are enough accidentals to keep the musicians' skills moving forward, but not so many that rehearsals will bog down.Whether you use it for concert or festival, you are sure to succeed with this great new composition by Douglas Court.Magnificent young band music!

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March of the Nobles - Thomas Root

This bold march is scored simply and sounds much fuller than it appears. It utilizes one trumpet and clarinet part throughout. Perfect as an opener or closer, this piece should be strongly considered for your contest or festival march selection.

March Of The Olympians - Robert Linn

Composed for the 1960 Olympic Games, this familiar and powerful composition opens with a brilliant brass fanfare and is followed by a regal processional march. This is a very stirring tribute to the Olympic Games and the ideals they represent.

March of the Palace Guards - Jerry Williams

A stirring, yet very easy march with a slightly British feel. Well constructed and appealing, it will be play able by most bands toward the end of their first year. This is a number you will continue to use for years to come.

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March of the Paratroopers - Mark Williams

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March Of The Patriots - Erik Morales

March Of The Penguins - Alex Wurman

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March Of The Penguins - Phillips

There's no better way to start a concert than with a march, and there's no better way to get first-year band students engaged and excited about music than with something fun! "March of the Penguins" is just what you have been looking for! This fun, light-hearted march will amuse and excite your young learners and audiences of all ages. Great fun!

March of the Resistance - John Williams

In the blockbuster film Star Wars: The Force Awakens, John Williams reprises a few earlier themes along with dynamic new material. The memorable March of the Resistance is fittingly dramatic and powerful, and is prominent at key moments in the movie.

March of the Robot Army - Philip Sparke

March of the Robot Army was commissioned by Linda Anzolin & Giordano-Bruno Tedeschi for Campobanda 2019, with funds made available by JUST ITALIA. Campobanda is an Italian summer music camp for 8- to 18-year-olds (held in Camposilvano in 2019) which has a different theme every year. The theme for 2019 was 'science fiction', so composer Philip Sparke chose to write a robot march. After a quirky introduction featuring trumpet calls and chromatic figures, the main theme appears in a minor mode on clarinet and tenor sax and is then taken up by the full band. A change of key heralds a new theme, led by the trumpet and again repeated by the full ensemble. A further change of key introduces a legato 'trio' melody over a rather robotic accompaniment: instruments are added bit by bit until a climax is reached. Small motifs from the introduction then lead back to a full recapitulation, revisiting the first two themes in new guises before finishing the march with a flourish.