Celestial Song - Robert Spittal

Composer Robert Spittal was moved to complete this work in response to the Newtown, Connecticut tragedy in 2012, and serves as a reflection of our complicated feelings of grief and loss. The music is simple and direct, and meant as a hopeful work for young players. Moved by a metaphor describing the victims as "twenty-six new diamonds in the sky", the title is a reference to the stars which we look upward to for inspiration, for hope, and to dream of better things to come.

Celestial Trilogy - Steinberg

A dramatic, programatic three movement suite which portrays an imaginative journey through the heavens.Part 1: Universal Reception - powerful and assertive graphically depicting the awesome forces of intergalactic travel.Part 2: Moonwatch - peaceful, dream-like mood creating the effect of freely floating through space.Part 3: Skyscape - vividly portrays a panoramic view of the galaxy.An outstanding addition to your symphonic band library.

Cell phone suite - Suzanne Welters

Cello Concerto - Edward Elgar

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Cellular Symphony - Robert Sheldon

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Celtic Air - Larry Neeck

Celtic Air and Dance No. 4 - Michael Sweeney

Featuring two traditional Irish tunes, this effective work for second year players opens with a sensitive and lyric setting of Pretty Maid Milking Her Cow. The dance segment features the familiar tune I'll Tell Me Ma with themelody traded around the band and an exciting finish. Dur: 2:50

Celtic Air and Dance No. 5

Continuing the popular format of previous Celtic Air and Dance settings, this work for second year players opens with the tender Irish ballad Ned of the Hill. The dance segment combines two popular Irish polkas with the melodiesskillfully traded between various sections of the band. Perfect for teaching both legato and detached styles, and also keeping the percussion engaged.

Celtic Air and March (Songs of Irish Rebellion) - Michael Sweeney

Following in Michael's popular Celtic Air and Dance format, here are two contrasting melodies associated with centuries of Irish conflict and turmoil. The haunting ballad The Foggy Dew was composed shortly after the Easter Risingof 1916, and is followed by the inspirational march The Minstrel Boy from the Irish Rebellion of 1798. A great-sounding piece for young players with an historical connection. Dur: 2:55

Celtic Ballad - Nancy H. Seward

This lovely, quiet ballad gives the young instrumentalist a beautiful melody with which to hone the phrase-shaping skills that are the foundation of expressive musicianship. This folk song from the Celtic culture offers sensitive dynamic nuances, subtle tempo changes and contrasts in tone color.