Shakespeare in Love - Stephen Warbeck

Shakespeare March - Bedrich Smetana

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Shakespeare Meets Godzilla - Robert Buckley

This inventive and entertaining piece is a mash-up of two entirely different music styles - Renaissance music and classic horror music. Danger is afoot! Shakespeare, armed with only his quill, must stop an enormous creature from destroying his Globe Theatre. As in an epic film score, the music underpins and adds drama to the heroic tale. The effective orchestration and artful interplay between the two music styles gives this piece the colorful sound and intensity of a much more advanced piece.

Shako et Twirling - Michel Del Giudice

Shall we Dance? - Richard Rodgers

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Shall We Gather At The River - Robert Lowry

Shallow

From the movie A Star Is Born, here is an easy arrangement of the breakout hit by Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper. Using a nice variety of scoring textures this arrangement starts gently with a flute solo on the melody, followed bythe horns and saxes, a brief trumpet solo, and finally the entire ensemble. Beautifully done for young players.

Shalom - Eduardo Suba

Shalom Alechem - Johan Nijs

The characteristic so typical of Jewish folk music is clearly apparent in this arrangement of the Jewish folk song, Shalom Alechem. It is typical in the sense, in that, in spite of the minor key, songs are often cheerful by nature, Johan Nijs managed to capture this perfectly in this outstanding arrangement.

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Shalom! - Gene Milford

This contest style rhapsody is based on two Hebrew folk songs: Shabbat, Shalom and Shalom Chaverim. Gene Milford has crafted a wonderful work with colorful orchestration and shifting textures. It is a more serious piece that can be used at any time of the year. We expect this piece to make its way onto many festival lists: it is that good!