Covington Square - James Swearingen

A strong flavor of the English countryside highlights the first half of the piece as both upper woodwinds and trumpets combine to provide thematic material that is both fun and lively.

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Cowabunga - Robert E. Foster Jr.

Grab your surfboards and head for the beach as this exciting band piece takes your beginning band and audience for the ride of their lives! With percussion interludes based on the famous (or infamous) "wipeout" motif intermixed with the thrill-seekers from a band that "hangs loose" as they approach the Big Kahuna, youll provide some big fun for your young players. Everyone will enjoy this fresh fun-filled piece, so hang on to your seats, because... surfs up!

Cowbell Lullaby - Fenske

Moos...cowbells...yodels...alphorns... "Cowbell Lullaby" is an imaginative piece which transports you to Switzerland, joining cows at the end of their day's journey high in the Alps. The herd comes to life in the opening measures, lowing with excitement until the cows are calmed by a delicate lullaby. Dance music of the town band momentarily stirs them before the lullaby once again calls them to bed. Your developing players, and the audience as well, will "udderly" enjoy hanging out with the dairy farmer and his Alpine herd. Mooooo!

Cowboy Christmas

A hilarious setting of some familiar carols by Jeff Simmons. Saddle up and program something a little different this holiday season. Everyone will love it.

Cowboy Country - Joe Bellini

Cowboy In Cuba - Clare Grundman

Score and Parts

Cowboy Parade - Jan Segers

Cowboy Rhapsody - Jerry Williams

Enjoyable medley of "old wild West" tunes will make a great concert piece for second year bands.

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Cowboy Suite - Alan Laken

In the tripartite 'Cowboy Suite' Alan Laken takes us to the Wild West, the domain of cowboys, indians, trappers and other fortune hunters. Around 1890 the west coast of America was reached, which in effect meant the end of the Wild West. Its stories, however, survived and have been a source of inspiration for many books, films, and, of course, music. Some characters, such as Jesse James, Billy the Kid, and Buffalo Bill are forever linked to these tales. In the 'Cowboy Suite' we first hear the 'Hoedown'. At the end of an exhausting workday the labourers used to lay down their tools, among others the 'hoes' and spontaneously began to play music on the instruments which they then possessed (guitars, fiddles, and banjos) and to dance. After being jolted on the 'Wagon Trail' we reach the third part, the 'Cowboy Roundup'. In this last part it becomes clear that as a cattle driver it is imperative to stay firmly seated in the saddle. As the cattle are rounded up, i.e. driven together, spectacular things happen.

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Cowboy's,The - Morris