The Picadore March - John Philip Sousa

The Pineapple Concerto - Ted Huggens

This work is unmistakably in the spirit of Ted Huggens, with its harking back to stylistic elements fromthe Baroque, and yet it is different from his other pieces.The opening, the worn 'air classique', takes the listener past introspective moments andhimmelhoch jauchzende highlights. In the rondo we hear a striking theme with anice interaction between soloist and orchestra.

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The Pines Of Rome - Ottorino Respighi

The Pines of Rome is Respighi's most notable and durably popular composition, and this transcription for band by Guy Duker has long been considered a staple in the literature. With its specific musical imagery and brilliant scoring, this is truly a magnificent and rewarding work for mature bands. (c. 19:00) This recording used with permission from the Mark Custom Records CD 1650-MCD. The Begian Years, Volume IX The University of Illinois Concert Band - Harry Begian, conductor

The Pines of the Appian Way - Ottorino Respighi

Completed in 1924 Respighi's masterwork consists of four contrasting movements. The final movement, "The Pines of the Appian Way," depicts the advancement of the Roman Legion as it gradually marches towards the listener. It is one of the most glorious and stunning orchestral crescendos in all of classical music. Perfectly arranged for young band by Michael Story! (2:29) This title is available in SmartMusic.

The Pink Panther - Henry Mancini

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The Pink Panther (Trombone Solo) - Henry Mancini

The Pink Panther Theme - Henry Mancini

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The Pioneer - Willem Steijn

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The Pioneer Spirit - Michael Story

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The Pioneers - Philip Sparke

In The Pioneers Philip Sparke salutes the bicentenary of an expedition by two all time American heroes - Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. They were commissioned by US President Thomas Jefferson to find the headwaters of the Missouri and a route to the Pacific following the Louisiana Purchase, which doubled the size of the USA. They set out as the 'Corps of Discovery' from Louisville, Kentucky, in May 1804 and not only did they succeed in reaching the Pacific through hostile territory, but also found their way back - in 3 years! The piece is not descriptive of the journey but gives the composer the opportunity to celebrate the 200th anniversary of this amazing feat. Add a touchof the wild-west to any concert with this exciting work.

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