Soldier's Song - Frede Gines

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Soldiers Chorus from Faust - Charles Gounod

Charles Gounods opera "Faust," loosely based on the Faustian legend and the play by Goethe, was premiered in August of 1859 and remains one of the most frequently performed grand operas in the repertory. One of the more memorable melodies in Gounods score occurs in Act IV when an on-stage band marches in as Valentin and the soldiers returning from war sing the rousing Soldiers Chorus. This march, along with the marches from Wagners "Tannhauser" and Verdis "Aida," are among the most beloved of operatic marches.

Soldiers in the Park - L. Monckton

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Soldiers Of Fortune - Victor Lopez

Soldiers Song - Patrick Millstone

As long as we can remember, trumpets and percussion have been the instruments most closely associated with the army and its soldiers. Just think of the medieval herald who publicly proclaimed all the king's important announcements. This work opens with a festive fanfare which immediately calls for your attention. No tidings of disaster, but a festive parade of soldiers passing by while whistling merrily. This idea was the composer's starting point when writing this cheerful little piece.

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Soldiers Who Want To Be Heroes - Philip A. Parker

Soldiers' Chorus - Charles Gounod

The tale of Faust, who sold his soul to the devil in exchange for knowledge and power, has been a source of inspiration for many authors, poets, film directors and composers. Among these is the French composer Charles Gounod whose opera Faustwas first performed in 1859. This charming Soldiers' Chorus is one of the most famous melodies from the opera. Its musical simplicity and beauty fits any concert programme that needs a well-known classical arrangement.

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Soleado - Dammicco

Soleado (Trnen lgen nicht) (Alto Sax Solo) - Dammicco

Soleado (Trnen lgen nicht) (Bassoon Solo) - Dammicco