Gayaneh Suite - Aram Il'yich Khachaturian

In 1941, Khatchaturian composed a ballet soon to be known throughout the world - Gayaneh. In this piece the composer describes the landscape of his native country Armenia, and the people who tried to build the country to create a happy life there. Evil powers, however, try to destroy the peaceful work. Gayaneh is a young ordinary woman who cares greatly for her village. In addition to the fight for the village she also fights for her own happiness. Khatchaturian was a master at using elements of folk music in his compositions and these can be clearly heard in this arrangement for concert band by Wil van der Beek.

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Geauga Lake - John M. Pasternak

Geauga Lake: An Epilogue is a reflective piece depicting an amusement park from a bygone era. The piece evokes musically the fun and excitement felt by the many visitors to the park while at the same time pondering the melancholic thought that the park will never again entertain. Pasternak's unique voice and talent for composition is sure to please students and audiences alike.

Gebet fuer das aterland - Etienne-Nicolas Mehul

Geburtstags-March - Ferdinand Kühne

Ferdinand Khne was a German composer who lived from 1858 to 1939. He wrote many marches, and this is the most well-known one.The march, also known as "Jour de Fete", is a march in traditional german style with a light hearted, optimisticcharacter suitable for marching as well as for concert purpose.

Gee, Officer Krupke - From West Side Story - Leonard Bernstein

Sung by the Jets gang in Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story, this familiar song is filled with energy and rambunctious humor. With the melodic phrases being bounced from section to section, this clever adaptation by Paul Murtha is a great way to liven up the concert stage.

Geef Mij Maar Amsterdam

Geh Mal Bier Holen - Klaus Schulze-Welberg

Gelato Con Cafe - Toshio Mashima

Gemeinsam Lernen & Spielen

Gemini Concerto - Philip Sparke

Gemini Concerto was commissioned by and written for Ryukoku University (Japan), Andr Henry and Shoichiro Hokazono. Set in three movements, the concerto aims to explore the close relationship, as solo instruments, between the trumpet and euphonium, exploiting the many common factors between the two as well as the subtly different characteristics they possess in terms of both lyrical and rhythmic playing. The first movement is a bustling toccata and the second movement is lyrical and improvisatory in nature. A fantastic piece and a great addition to the repertoire!

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