The Sword Of Victory - Julius Fucik

Fans of great, stately European marches will be drawn to this modern edition of this stylish march. Reminiscent of other popular marches by this composer, it incorporates the use of distinctive regimental trumpeting fanfares in the final strain. This modern edition allows todays wind bands to experience this wonderful march and display the true depth and effect of its grand style.

The Swords of Stavanger - Robert Sheldon

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The Sycamore - Scott Joplin

The Symphonic Gershwin - George Gershwin

Mix one part world-class composer and one part super-skilled arranger and the result is a perfect medley of all-time Gershwin favorites. Our musician's musician, Warren Barker, blends his tasteful takes on An American in Paris, Cuban Overture, and Rhapsody in Blue into a mesmerizing presentation for your concert audiences. This runs at full throttle, from beginning to end! (7:25)

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The Syncopated Band Parade - Jan de Haan

The Syncopated Band Parade was written to introduce beginner players to ensemble playing as early as possible. Thanks to the low grade of difficulty of this piece this it is possible to play in a 'real band' after only a few lessons. Because of the four-part instrumentation, The Syncopated Band Parade is suitable for smaller strengths, taking into account that it is important to divide parts evenly among the players. Also includes an ad-lib keyboard/piano part to support the ensemble.

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The Syncopated Clock - Leroy Anderson

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The Talk of All the U.S.A. - Stott-Capuano

The Tamiami Trail - Les Taylor

After a slow and mysterious opening, the tom-toms blaze the way through part of the Florida Everglades on The Tamiami Trail. Only two-part harmony is used throughout, so it will be full and powerful regardless of your ensemble's size. You may wish to coordinate a study of the Seminole Indians or another tribe in the American heritage with your social studies teacher at the same time.

The Tarantula - Barry E. Kopetz

Patient, cunning and sinister. The traits of this fascinating creature are displayed as you hear him stalk his victim! The slow, careful movements of the tarantula are portrayed by precise accents, articulations and steady tempos. The tightly balanced melody, accompaniment and dynamics create a mood of mystery and foreboding. This is not the soundtrack of a horror movie but it could be. Guaranteed to be a favorite, unless youre the prey!

The Tears of a Clown - Stevie Wonder

Stevie Wonder wrote The Tears of a Clown in 1966 and gave it to Smokey Robinson as a Christmas gift. Robinson and his band, The Miracles, turned the song into a massive hit. The songs steam-organlike sounds gives it a very unique characteristic and over the years has been recorded by numerous artists. Now you can also record it with your concert band!

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