Consolation

Wer nur den lieben Gott lsst walten was composed by Georg Neumark in about 1641 and was subtitled 'Trostlied' literally meaning consolation song. Songbooks at the time showed the popularity of this song and it is still well-known today partly due to Johann Sebastian Bach's use of the melody for one of his own chorals. In Jan de Haan's arrangement the choral is heard twice, once, alternating with the original motif from the introduction and a second time, without interruption, reflecting the composer's original intention - a song of consolation.

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Constellation - Bertrand Moren

This easy concert march can be divided into two parts. The first part, which is rhythmical, beautifully contrasts with the second part, which is lyrical. Each section of the band has its turn in this concertmarch, which, in spite of its easy level of difficulty, deserves the designation "five-star piece".

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Constellations - James Curnow

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Construction Zone - Robert Sheldon

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Consuelo Cscar - Ferrer Ferran

This festive composition, a traditional Spanish paso doble, has been dedicated to Consuelo C scar, a true devotee of the Valencian culture. This paso doble describes her Spanish, and particularly her Valencian, personality. With this work, filled with colorful harmony, the composer wishes to pay tribute to this extraordinary Valencian woman

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Contact - Alan Silvestri

Contemplation - Elena Roussanova Lucas

Contemplation - John Glenesk Mortimer

Contempo - Michael Story

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Contemporary Chorales for Band

Is your band tired of playing traditional style chorales for warm-ups? John Moss' fresh approach is a unique set of five chorales with contemporary harmonies, interesting inner parts and moving lines to teach balance and ensemble technique. As you'll hear, these are sounds that your students hear on TV and movie scores-an innovative way to start a band rehearsal!