Reflections on a New Tomorrow - Robert Sheldon

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Reflections On An English Hymn - Carl Strommen

Based on the English hymn Jerusalem, this poignant song is given a lush new treatment by composer Carl Strommen. It would be the perfect selection to break up a concert or contest performance and to show the more expressive side of your ensemble.

Reflections on an Old Japanese Folk Song - Philip Sparke

Reflections on an Old Japanese Folk Song is based on the tune Suiryo-Bushi, which comes from the shamisen tradition and opens with two contrasting statements of the melody followed by several variations each in an own style based uponthe same tune, or sometimes only fragments of it. In one of the variants, the pentatonic scale is used. The final section is in the form of a scherzo, which eventually forms the accompaniment to a final presentation of the folk tune.

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Reflections on Ode to Joy - Ludwig van Beethoven

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Reflections on Paris - Fisher Tull

Reflections on Paris is the result of the composer's visit to the city in the summer of 1972. During one day of his stay in the city, he had the occasion to visit the Louvre, after which he strolled through the Tuileries Gardens,past the Place de la Concorde and up the Grand Avenue des Champs-Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe. The specific impressions of this excursion gave rise to the present programmatic composition. (15:00)

Reflections Over a Norwegian - Trevor Ford

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Reflections Past - W. Francis McBeth

Reflexionen (Nederlands) - Albert Häberling

Reflexionen -Du - Albert Häberling

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Refraction - Jan Hadermann

Refraction is a work that uses the entire band and all the colours it can possibly produce. As the title suggests, it was inspired the fascinating physical phenomenon known as refraction. Just like light is split and disbursed into all its colours, the main theme is split into little motives. As the individual motives are disbursed throughout the band, different sections become more prominent, only to recede into the general texture again. The work concludes with the fusion of all these elements in a monumental climax of movement, sound and colour.

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