Who's Afraid of the Big Band Samba? - Nicholas M. Barratta

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Who's next? - David Well

Who begins? Who follows? In 'Who's next?' the orchestra is divided up into two parts a number of times. The division seems random, but on close scrutiny it becomes clear at the end that sides are clearly taken, also in playing the melody, first one section and then .... who'll be next? 'Who's next?' is solid Rock, no nonsense, going straight ahead.

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Who's Who In Navy Blue - John Philip Sousa

Noted Sousa researcher, Frank Byrne brings us a definitive edition complete with full score of this classic march. Composed at the request of the 1920 graduating class of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, its dedicated to Tecumseh, the famous Indian statue located at the Naval Academy. (2 minutes, 50 seconds)

Whole Lot Of Christmas - Douglas E. Wagner

What would December concerts be without those familiar tunes that everyone loves to hear during that time of year? With snippets from twelve of the most recognized carols globally, an energy-packed one-and-half minute up-tempo setting, all without a single altered tone, this is a guaranteed holiday winner. (1:30)

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Whose Side Are You One? - Daniel White

Why Not ? - Jérôme Naulais

Why Not? - Michel A. Camilo

"Why Not?" is the most well-known piece by Dominican Republic pianist/composer Michel Camilo. It appeared for the fist time on his 1984 album record "French Toast". He re-recorded it in 1985 for the "Why Not?"-album whoich is among his best-selling to date. The song has also been recorded by other artist like the vocal group The Manhattan Transfer. "Why Not?" ia a modern latin-jazz classic and this demaning arrangement for Concert Band captures the featureless and musical challenges of the original piece.

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Wicklow - Laura Estes

Newcomer Laura Estes harkens us back to an earlier day with her original folk-sounding work, Wicklow. Packed with opportunities for historical study as well as historically-accurate instruments, Wicklow is an excellent choice for contest or festival performance.

Wide Horizon - John Prescott

Uplifting and inspiring, this work pays tribute to the promise and possibilities of tomorrow. In one aspect the title refers to the expansive horizon of the physical world; on a more personal level, it alludes to the wide horizon we see as the promise of our future. An opening fanfare is developed through driving rhythmic figures, which is finally fulfilled in the works broad, uplifting conclusion.

Wideland with the Little Church - Michel van Delft

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