Bluebells Of Scotland - Arthur Pryor

Bluegrass Moments - Larry R. Blocher

This attractive three-movement work is a reflection of some popular images from the state of Kentucky. The movements are titled: 1. In the Mountains, 2. Through the Mist, 3. Under the Moonshine. ( 7 minutes 14 seconds)

Bluehende Wiesen - G. B. Mantegazzi

Blues Americana - Paul Yoder

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Blues And Dixie - Philip A. Parker

Blues and Gospel - André Waignein

Blues Band, Clairons Ad Lib - Charles Beck

Blues Boogie - Philip A. Parker

Blues for Bessie - Kees Vlak

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Blues for Big Ears - Mark Nightingale

Blues for Big Ears is one of Mark Nightingales' Easy Jazzy Tudes, one of Warwick Music's bestselling publications. The band arrangement came about as a result of a stroke of inspiration. After teaching the piece to pupils the idea to arrange it for band was formed. The solo in the middle can be read, or if you have a budding player who likes to improvise feature them. The quavers throughout should not be swung! The Tubas and instruments playing the bass part, should aim for a light sound, and try to imitate the sound of a double bass playing pizziccato. As there are easy parts attached, band directors can include their youngest players, so they don't feel left out. If you have a good drummer, get him to improvise during the fills, rather than read the notated part.