Bom Dia (March)

Bom Dia (pronounced "Bom Gee-ahh") means "good morning" in Brazilian Portuguese. This cheerful piece uses the form of the Brazilian choro, with three melodies played in A-B-A-C-A order. An original march, Bom Dia was inspired by Andrew Balent's frequent trips to Brazil. This piece will serve as a welcome change this year for directors seeking a new warm-up march for a contest or festival.

Bombardier - Karl L. King

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Bombasto - Farrar

One of the great "old line" marches from both worlds of circus bands and concert bands. A "barn-burner" from start to finish!

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Bombasto - O. R. Farrar

O.R. Farrar's vintage march has been skillfully re-scored by Claude T. Smith, making this classic attainable for contemporary bands without losing its original zest. Sensational!

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Bombasto (March) - O. R. Farrar

This classic circus march features a lovely swinging tune in compound time that will sing its way into an audiences' heart. The bright scoring and subtly chromatic touches in the harmony make Bombasto a march that any band will delight in playing. Duration: 2'40 Key: Eb Ranges: Trumpet - G, Horn - Eb, Trombone - F

Bombibone Brassbitt - Jan Sandstrom

Premiered by Christian Lindberg. Three scenes from Sandstrom's opera Bombi Bitt.

Bombshell - J.J. Richards

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Bon Ami - Donald Furlano

Bon Jovi - Rock Mix - Jon Bon Jovi

Wolfgang Wssner has created yet another energetic and exciting medley for concert band, following in the footsteps of his previous successful medley, Bryan Adams - The Best of Me. This time Wssner has moulded four hits by the American rock band Bon Jovi into one sensational work. Combining Runaway, It's My Life, Livin' On a Prayer and You Give Love a Bad Name, creates an incredibly fun medley that will rock your next concert!

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Bon Voyage - Karl L. King

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