The Three Musketeers - Karl L. King

Note: This is a reprint from a vintage publication of 1924.If a C Piccolo/C Flute part was not published originally, one has been subsequently added by our editorial staff.

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The Three Musketeers - Michael Kamen

The Three Musketeers, Op. 8 - Maxime Aulio

Les Trois Mousquetaires (The Three Musketeers) was commissioned by the Miraphone company for the Miraphone Tuba Quartett and the Musique des Gardiens de la Paix (Paris, France). It was premired in Guebwiller (France), on 28 June 2003 by its dedicatees.Even if you have never read a line of the mythical novel The Three Musketeers (1844) by Alexandre Dumas, father, you will at least have heard of the "four invincibles"; four extraordinary names - D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis - and one unique motto "All for one, and one for all." The musical texture of Les Trois Mousquetaires is focused on specific elements of a character's personality rather thanon its influence on the book's plot. Maxime Aulio has largely turned his attention on D'Artagnan, the sensitive, romantic and perfect gentleman who is easily charmed by women such as the gentle Constance Bonacieux and the perfidious Milady de Winter whose beguiling beauty seduced him. The first movement - D'Artagnan - is true to the character of the young provincial noble of the Gascony region: heroic and enthusiastic in all circumstances. The second movement entitled Constance Bonacieux, is romantic, delicate and passionate. The third and last movement is as duplicitous as the bewitching femme fatale its reveals: Milady de Winter.

The Three O's of Christmas

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The Three Solitaires - Victor Herbert

A wonderful cornet trio from the pen of great American composer Victor Herbert. Your trio can show off its triple-tongue virtousity with this dazzling work!

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The Three Storms - Hardy Mertens

The Three Tenors - Hardy Mertens

The Three Towers - Marc Jeanbourquin

The Three Towers is an attractive suite about three historical monuments that still adorn the old ramparts of the Suisse town of Fribourg. The three towers are depicted in as many contrasting movements, with solo passages featuring in thesecond movement. Together they form a concert piece, accessible for the lower divisions, which is interesting for the audience as well as the musicians.

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The thrilling life of a hero - Jean-Pierre Haeck

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The Throne Room - John Williams

Young concert bands can now experience the iconic and triumphant march from the final scene of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope while expanding their knowledge of chromaticism and triplets.